Nanotechnology 2006
Event | 09.25.06 - 09.26.06, 12:00 AM UTC - 12:00 AM UTC
The time for nanotechnology has come and a classic technological revolution is unfolding. According to the National Science Foundation, by 2015 the annual global market for nano-related goods and services will top one trillion US dollars, making it one of the fastest growing industries in history. Although the process of converting basic research in nanoscience into viable market products will be long and difficult, governments across the globe are impressed by nanotechnology’s potential and are staking their claims and doling out billions of dollars, euros, and yen for research. The passage of the 21st Century Nanotechnology Research and Development Act (Pub. L. No. 108-153), which authorized $3.7 billion in Federal funding from 2005-2008 for the support of nanotechnology R&D has further fueled the fervor over nanotechnology.
“Nanotechnology 2006” will highlight cutting-edge R&D and explore opportunities in: commercialization of nanoscience, nanotechnology and related science and engineering fields … offering networking opportunities to researchers from industry, government and academia; intellectual property practitioners; business and economic development professionals; technology transfer specialists; policy makers and venture capitalists. Abstracts from the conference will be published in Nanotechnology Law & Business, the official journal of the conference. The special inaugural issue of this journal will be distributed to all attendees.
Crowell & Moring’s David Naseman will be presenting his paper entitled, "Structuring Collaborative Arrangements in Nanotech-Legal Considerations." Crowell & Moring LLP is a sponsor of the conference.
Insights
Event | 05.14.25
"The Tide is High New Guidance on Sea-Level Rise," The Environmental Law Section
On December 5, 2024, the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission (BCDC) adopted the Regional Shoreline Adaptation Plan (RSAP). The RSAP is a region-wide plan for the San Francisco Bay shoreline that guides the creation of coordinated, locally planned sea level rise adaptation actions that work together to achieve a regional One Bay Vision. This includes BCDC’s guidelines for how local governments must meet the requirements of SB 272, a new State mandate that requires all local governments along the shoreline to prepare a Subregional Shoreline Adaptation Plan by 2034. Jon Welner will be the moderator and will be interviewing the Executive Director of the SF Bay Conservation and Development Commission (SF BCDC), which regulates all development in or near San Francisco Bay.
Event | 05.13.25 - 05.14.25
Government Contractors Reacting and Adapting to the New Administration (OOPS 2025)