Intellectual Property for Researchers (new date)

Intellectual Property for Researchers (new date)

By The Graduate School, The University of Northampton

Date and time

Wed, 6 Jul 2016 09:30 - 14:30 GMT+1

Location

PY101, Pytchley (next to Student Centre)

Park campus Boughton Green Road Northampton NN2 7AL United Kingdom

Description

Intellectual Property for Researchers

Professor Charles Oppenheim

This three and half hour interactive workshop from 10am to 13:30pm will focus on copyright and issues relating to it, such as licences, and comprises a combination of an introduction, plus a four-round interactive game with Questions and Answers as we go along. It will cover what copyright is, ownership, as well as what you can and cannot do with other peoples' materials.

Charles Oppenheim was until 2009 Professor of Information Science and Head of the Department of Information Science at Loughborough University. He has been a Visiting Professor at the University of Northampton since 2014, and is also currently a Visiting Professor at Robert Gordon University, and at Cass Business School. Prior to Loughborough, he held posts in other Universities, and in the electronic publishing industry. He has published numerous books, journal articles and reports on Intellectual Property Rights and other legal issues, text and data mining, bibliometrics, evaluation of research quality, and on scholarly publishing trends, including Open Access. He has received the Jason Farradane Award for services to the information profession, and the Aslib award for lifetime achievement to library and information science.

An optional lunch is included after the workshop at 1.30pm. Please book your lunch above when you book your place on the workshop and by 4th July latest.

Schedule:
Registration and refreshments: 9:30am
Workshop: 10am-13:30pm
Lunch 13:30-14:30pm

This workshop is open to all research students and research staff. Further information is available from Simone Apel (simone.apel@northampton.ac.uk; 01604 893418).

Organised by

The Graduate School plays a central role providing a University-wide framework for skills development, career preparation and administration to support all postgraduate research degree students, their supervisors and early career researchers.

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