The Personal Learning Network: Personal, practical, pervasiveJoyce Seitzinger
My presentation for #converge10 keynote on PLN as staff devt for teachers. With a little help from my friends, slides & visuals from @courosa, @stevewheeler @cogdog @davidwarlick
The Personal Learning Network: Personal, practical, pervasiveJoyce Seitzinger
My presentation for #converge10 keynote on PLN as staff devt for teachers. With a little help from my friends, slides & visuals from @courosa, @stevewheeler @cogdog @davidwarlick
How the law protects investment in technology - trade secrets, patents, desig...Jane Lambert
On Wednesday 27 Nov 2013 I addressed a seminar on trade secrets, patents, copyrights, design rights, semiconductor topographies and plant varieties. Although I delivered my talk without slides I have prepare these as an aide mémoire for those who attended the talk. They are supplemented by an accompanying handout.
Patent law developed during the industrial revolution when technology meant new products and processes but it now includes software, data, silicon chips and new plant and seed varieties. Consequently patents are fine for protecting developments in manufacturing but not quite so good protecting the new information based industries.
In addition to my overview of these rights I discussed the advantages and disadvantages of patents as opposed to trade secrets law. I suggested a simple IP strategy for most and discussed enforcement.
These are the slides for my introduction to brands which I presented on the 25 September 2013 to an audience of 20 at 4-5 Gray's Inn Square.
This talk follows on from my Introduction to IP in June 2013 and if you have not seen those slides or read the manual it is worth doing so.
Brands are the handle by which businesses, goods and services are recognized by the market place. They include trade marks and trade names but are so much more.
Investment in branding is protected in the UK by a set of legal rules:
- the action for passing off;
- trade mark registration;
- geographical indications; and
- domain names.
The action for passing off is a judge-made doctrine that has evolved over centuries. Essentially it is a prohibition against misrepresenting one trader's goods, services or business as those of another by adopting the same or a similar sign. Essentially there are three probanda:
- reputation or goodwill;
- misrepresentation, and
- damage.
There are however two special types of passing off:
- extended passing off where the goodwill is in the product rather than the producer; and
- inverse passing off where the defendant claims the goods or services of the claimant as his or her own.
Trade marks are signs that can distinguish one trader's goods or services from those of all others. They are registered for specified goods or services which are organized into classes in accordance with the Nice Agreement. The registration of a trade mark confers the exclusive right to use the mark in relation to the specified goods or services.
A registered trade mark can be infringed by using:
- a sign that is identical to the registered mark in respect of the specified goods or services;
- a sign that is the same or similar to the registered mark in relation to the same or similar goods where because of such similarity there is a likelihood of confusion including a likelihood of association with the registered mark; and
- a sign in relation to any goods or services that is similar to a mark with a reputation where the use without due cause takes unfair advantage of or is detrimental to the registered mark.
There are a number of exceptions to the exclusive rights conferred by registration and a defendant to an infringement action will often counterclaim for the revocation or invalidation of the registered mark.
There are two special types of trade mark:
- collective marks; and
- certification marks.
Trade marks may not be registered if such registration is contrary to the public interest (absolute grounds) or conflicts with an earlier trade mark or other IP right.
WTO member states have an obligation under TRIPS to protect the i
These are the slides for a seminar on creative output that I gave on 30 Oct 2013.
"Creative output" for these purposes means works of art and literature and design. Works of art and literature connote visual and literary arts and performing arts. Investment in visual and literary arts are protected by copyright and performing arts by rights in performances.
Design means the design of products that are likely to be reproduced though not necessarily in a large scale, Design can be functional or ornamental. Functional designs are protected by unregistered design right. Ornamental designs that are new and have individual character can be protected by registration as registered designs or as registered Community designs. There is also 3 year protection throughout the EU against copying for designs that could be registered as registered or registered Community designs.
This presentation considers copyright: subsistence, qualification, title, duration, infringement, economic and moral rights. It also touches on rights in performances, design rights, registered designs and registered and unregistered Community designs.
The Hermitage is one of the 3 biggest museums in the world of the caliber of Madrid's Prado and Paris's Louvre. The State Hermitage occupies six magnificent buildings situated along the embankment of the River Neva, right in the heart of St Petersburg-Palace Square. The leading role in this unique architectural ensemble is played by the Winter Palace, the residence of the Russian tsars that was built to the design of Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli in 1754-62. This ensemble is extended by the eastern wing of the General Staff building, the Menshikov Palace and the recently constructed Repository.
The Hermitage collection of works of art counts over 3,000,000 items, which are presented in 400 halls. During one visit you have the opportunity to see world-famous rooms of this museum-Gold drawing-room, Stage hall, Malachite Room, Loggia of Raffail and etc. On the second floor there are works by Leonardo da Vinci, Rembrandt and German, France, Flemish, Spanish, English, Dutch paintings. Besides you have a chance to join France impressionism or antique halls or art of ancient Egypt or Gold larder and Scythian Gold…
See how New York city landmarks and buildings went red in February 2008 in a show to help fight heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women and men in this country.
Introduction of standardization methods in W3C. 오늘 TTA에서 진행된 국제표준전문가 교육과정에서 W3C에서의 표준화 활동 및 기고서 제출 방법 들에 대한 발표 자료입니다. W3C 표준화 활동에 관심있으신 분들은 참고하시길 바랍니다.
How the law protects investment in technology - trade secrets, patents, desig...Jane Lambert
On Wednesday 27 Nov 2013 I addressed a seminar on trade secrets, patents, copyrights, design rights, semiconductor topographies and plant varieties. Although I delivered my talk without slides I have prepare these as an aide mémoire for those who attended the talk. They are supplemented by an accompanying handout.
Patent law developed during the industrial revolution when technology meant new products and processes but it now includes software, data, silicon chips and new plant and seed varieties. Consequently patents are fine for protecting developments in manufacturing but not quite so good protecting the new information based industries.
In addition to my overview of these rights I discussed the advantages and disadvantages of patents as opposed to trade secrets law. I suggested a simple IP strategy for most and discussed enforcement.
These are the slides for my introduction to brands which I presented on the 25 September 2013 to an audience of 20 at 4-5 Gray's Inn Square.
This talk follows on from my Introduction to IP in June 2013 and if you have not seen those slides or read the manual it is worth doing so.
Brands are the handle by which businesses, goods and services are recognized by the market place. They include trade marks and trade names but are so much more.
Investment in branding is protected in the UK by a set of legal rules:
- the action for passing off;
- trade mark registration;
- geographical indications; and
- domain names.
The action for passing off is a judge-made doctrine that has evolved over centuries. Essentially it is a prohibition against misrepresenting one trader's goods, services or business as those of another by adopting the same or a similar sign. Essentially there are three probanda:
- reputation or goodwill;
- misrepresentation, and
- damage.
There are however two special types of passing off:
- extended passing off where the goodwill is in the product rather than the producer; and
- inverse passing off where the defendant claims the goods or services of the claimant as his or her own.
Trade marks are signs that can distinguish one trader's goods or services from those of all others. They are registered for specified goods or services which are organized into classes in accordance with the Nice Agreement. The registration of a trade mark confers the exclusive right to use the mark in relation to the specified goods or services.
A registered trade mark can be infringed by using:
- a sign that is identical to the registered mark in respect of the specified goods or services;
- a sign that is the same or similar to the registered mark in relation to the same or similar goods where because of such similarity there is a likelihood of confusion including a likelihood of association with the registered mark; and
- a sign in relation to any goods or services that is similar to a mark with a reputation where the use without due cause takes unfair advantage of or is detrimental to the registered mark.
There are a number of exceptions to the exclusive rights conferred by registration and a defendant to an infringement action will often counterclaim for the revocation or invalidation of the registered mark.
There are two special types of trade mark:
- collective marks; and
- certification marks.
Trade marks may not be registered if such registration is contrary to the public interest (absolute grounds) or conflicts with an earlier trade mark or other IP right.
WTO member states have an obligation under TRIPS to protect the i
These are the slides for a seminar on creative output that I gave on 30 Oct 2013.
"Creative output" for these purposes means works of art and literature and design. Works of art and literature connote visual and literary arts and performing arts. Investment in visual and literary arts are protected by copyright and performing arts by rights in performances.
Design means the design of products that are likely to be reproduced though not necessarily in a large scale, Design can be functional or ornamental. Functional designs are protected by unregistered design right. Ornamental designs that are new and have individual character can be protected by registration as registered designs or as registered Community designs. There is also 3 year protection throughout the EU against copying for designs that could be registered as registered or registered Community designs.
This presentation considers copyright: subsistence, qualification, title, duration, infringement, economic and moral rights. It also touches on rights in performances, design rights, registered designs and registered and unregistered Community designs.
The Hermitage is one of the 3 biggest museums in the world of the caliber of Madrid's Prado and Paris's Louvre. The State Hermitage occupies six magnificent buildings situated along the embankment of the River Neva, right in the heart of St Petersburg-Palace Square. The leading role in this unique architectural ensemble is played by the Winter Palace, the residence of the Russian tsars that was built to the design of Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli in 1754-62. This ensemble is extended by the eastern wing of the General Staff building, the Menshikov Palace and the recently constructed Repository.
The Hermitage collection of works of art counts over 3,000,000 items, which are presented in 400 halls. During one visit you have the opportunity to see world-famous rooms of this museum-Gold drawing-room, Stage hall, Malachite Room, Loggia of Raffail and etc. On the second floor there are works by Leonardo da Vinci, Rembrandt and German, France, Flemish, Spanish, English, Dutch paintings. Besides you have a chance to join France impressionism or antique halls or art of ancient Egypt or Gold larder and Scythian Gold…
See how New York city landmarks and buildings went red in February 2008 in a show to help fight heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women and men in this country.
Introduction of standardization methods in W3C. 오늘 TTA에서 진행된 국제표준전문가 교육과정에서 W3C에서의 표준화 활동 및 기고서 제출 방법 들에 대한 발표 자료입니다. W3C 표준화 활동에 관심있으신 분들은 참고하시길 바랍니다.
A summary of DBpedia's History and a detailed analysis of challenges and solutions.
We show how the Linked Data Cloud evolved around DBpedia and also what problems we and other data projects encountered. We included a section on the new solutions that will lead DBpedia into a bright future.
As BioPharma adapts to incorporate nimble networks of suppliers, collaborators, and regulators the ability to link data is critical for dynamic interoperability. Adoption of linked data paradigm allows BioPharma to focus on core business: delivering valuable therapeutics in a timely manner.
Linked Open Data Principles, benefits of LOD for sustainable developmentMartin Kaltenböck
Presentation held on 18.09.2013 at the OKCon 2013 in Geneva, Switzerland in the course of the workshop: How Linked Open data supports Sustainable Development and Climate Change Development by Martin Kaltenböck (SWC), Florian Bauer (REEEP) and Jens Laustsen (GBPN).
Existing data management approaches assume control over schema, data and data generation, which is not the case in open, de-centralised environments such as the Web. The lack of control means that there are social processes necessary to generate 'ordo ab chao' and hence a new life cycle model is necessary.
Based on our experience in Linked Data publishing and consumption over the past years, we have identify involved parties and fundamental phases, which provide for a multitude of so called Linked Data life cycles.
If you want to hear me speak to the slides, you might want to check out the following videos on YouTube:
Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AFJSMKv5s3s
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6YJSZdXOsc
Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OagzNpDEPJg
Scaling and sharing: Building custom drupal distributions for federated organ...Alex S
The promise of open source technology has always been about the ability to spread and scale. This is exemplified with Drupal distributions. In this session we will examine how we are leveraging open source, Drupal 8 with one of the largest federated non-profit organization in the world, the YMCA. We will focus specifically on a community driven initiative, Open Y, which is a Drupal distribution custom built for YMCAs everywhere.
Drupal - Changing the Web by Connecting Open Minds - DrupalCamp North 2015dasjo
The web is constantly changing, new ideas pop up, get immediately realised. Drupal, as one of the leading platforms in web development today, enables millions of people across the planet to create innovative web experiences. Both as Software and equally important as a community, we have come a long way implementing best practices in our project.
With the upcoming release of Drupal 8, we are finally getting off the island and open up to the wider PHP community. We adopt Symfony components, libaries like Guzzle and well established software design patterns like dependency injection for better interoperability and quality of the platform.
In this session, I will share my personal view on why Drupal as a platform is so relevant, how does such a large-scale open source project work and how can we as individuals participate and even contribute to the project.
Bdk fachforum (gpec) big data und intelligente datenanalyseAI4BD GmbH
Big Data udn intelligente Analyse. This motivational talk was given at the GPEC conference hosted and organised by BDK. In the talk I address topics of linked data, information extraction, rdf and sparql and provide a real world example from a Russian customer.
Linked Open Data for cities at SemTechBiz 2013 (San Francisco)AI4BD GmbH
Showing how to use open source tools to create linked open data. Provided a first view into the Linked Data Orchestration process that is easy to use and support the triplification process including the publishing of datasets as SPARQL endpoint.
Eventos Demo for SemTechBiz 2013 (San Francisco)AI4BD GmbH
Eventos allows to cluster, categories in real time web information (articles). Individuals can train the system and start to collect articles by topics. Those are automatically aggregated to events, super-topics and also show a history of a story evolution.
8. World Wide Web Consortium
• More than 350 Members (only 3 from Russia)
• Web ecosystem: users, developers, browsers, etc.
• Staff in US (MIT), France (ERCIM) and Japan (Keio)
• W3C Russia Office hosted by NRU HSE
• Open Standards, Royalty Free
W3C Core Team (67 people)
9. How it works at W3C
• Public Infos (royalty free) at:
• W3C.ORG
• Working Groups
• HTML5/CSS
• RDF/RDFa/SPARQL
• WebTV, ePub
• ..(60+ active WG)
• Business Groups
• Oil & Gas
• Automotive
• Community/Incubator Groups
• eGov
9
10. How can you participate?
Many ways to make an impact and contribute:
• Membership in W3C
• Sponsorship of W3C programs
• Business Groups
• Community Groups
• Participation in public Workshops/Working groups
• Many other Events, Training
11. • To Lead the Web to its full potential
• To Anticipate the Trends
• To Increase your company value
Join W3C
http://www.w3.org/Consortium/join
Daniel Hladky
Deputy Director W3C Office Russia Transforming the Web together
Phone: +7-(495)-436 0245 | Mobile: +41-79-3535043
E-m ail: dhladky@w 3c.org.ru | W: w 3c.org.ru
Skype: daniel.hladky
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