(Paperback)

This book provides an overview of the opportunities and challenges presented by the use of artificial intelligence and its impact on legal journals, including the Ottawa Law Review.

(Hardback)

The global intellectual property (IP) system has profoundly evolved in the past decades. Given important developments, changes, and crises, what is the future of IP law and policy Featuring contributions from scholars from across Canada and around the world, this collection offers the reader insight into eighteen possible futures for the global IP system.

(Paperback)

The global intellectual property (IP) system has profoundly evolved in the past decades. Given important developments, changes, and crises, what is the future of IP law and policy Featuring contributions from scholars from across Canada and around the world, this collection offers the reader insight into eighteen possible futures for the global IP system.

(Paperback)

Exploring the technical and legal aspects of self-security, The Security of Self: A Human-Centric Approach to Cybersecurity addresses issues like tech-facilitated abuse, social media, and reputational harm. With a Canadian focus, it examines how local policies and laws impact individual security, offering valuable insights for researchers and policymakers.

(Hardback)

Exploring the technical and legal aspects of self-security, The Security of Self: A Human-Centric Approach to Cybersecurity addresses issues like tech-facilitated abuse, social media, and reputational harm. With a Canadian focus, it examines how local policies and laws impact individual security, offering valuable insights for researchers and policymakers.

(Paperback)

Governments have committed to open data at a time when the digital economy is transforming the value of data. Technology also expands the nature and volume of data collected by governments, altering the significance of open government data and rendering its practice more complex. In this evolving context, this book explores the future of open data.

(Hardback)

Governments have committed to open data at a time when the digital economy is transforming the value of data. Technology also expands the nature and volume of data collected by governments, altering the significance of open government data and rendering its practice more complex. In this evolving context, this book explores the future of open data.