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Friday, 02 November 2007 |
 Sophisticated brain-scanning technology such as Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging or fMRI allows scientists to correlate brain activity with specific behavior, and this emerging science is enabling courts to peer inside the human mind. Stanford Law School Professor Hank Greely is part of a nationwide consortium of legal scholars, jurists, and scientists who were awarded a $10 million grant from the MacArthur Foundation October 9.
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| Results 16 - 23 of 23 |
The Nanotechnology Deskbook
takes you through the application of existing law and
regulations to nanomaterials by exploring domestic laws and regulations
and considering developments in the international context. “This is a ‘must have’ guidebook through the legal maze of the
nanotechnology revolution.” says Julia A. Moore, Deputy Director, Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies, Woodrow Wilson Center International Center for Scholars.
The international law firm of Thompson & Knight LLP is proud to
announced that its 2007 Summer Associate Program is ranked as one of the
best in the nation. The Firm ranked 32nd nationally —
the only Texas-based law firm to be ranked in the top 75. The annual
survey is published in the
November 2007 issue of The American Lawyer Student Edition.
For the second year both Mike McKool Jr. and Samuel F. Baxter are named to the Lawdragon 500 Leading Lawyers in America listing.
A Fulbright partner and three associates published the lead article in the Food & Drug Law Journal’s recent
symposium on drug and medical device safety surveillance: "Cause and Effect? Assessing Postmarketing Safety Studies as Evidence of Causation in Products Liability Cases". The article reviews the types of
causation evidence potentially generated by drug and medical device
safety surveillance activities and issues in proving causation in
products liability cases.