Skip to content
  • Home
  • Publications
    • Volume XXV
      • Volume XXV Number 1
    • Volume XXIV
      • Volume XXIV Number 1
      • Volume XXIV Number 2
    • Volume XXIII
      • Volume XXIII Number 1
      • Volume XXIII Number 2
    • Volume XXII
      • Volume XXII Number 1
      • Volume XXII Number 2
    • Volume XXI
      • Volume XXI Number 1
      • Volume XXI Number 2
    • Volume XX
      • Volume XX Number 1
      • Volume XX Number 2
    • Volume XIX
      • Volume XIX Number 1
      • Volume XIX Number 1.5
      • Volume XIX Number 2
    • Volume XVIII
      • Volume XVIII Number 1
      • Volume XVIII Number 2
    • Volume XVII
      • Volume XVII Number 1
      • Volume XVII Number 2
    • Volume XVI
      • Volume XVI Number 1
      • Volume XVI Number 2
      • Volume XVI Number 1.5
    • Volume XV
      • Volume XV Number 1
      • Volume XV Number 2
    • Volume XIV
      • Volume XIV Number 1
      • Volume XIV Number 2
    • Volume XIII
      • Volume XIII Number 1
      • Volume XIII Number 2
    • Volume XI
      • Volume XI Number 1
      • Volume XI Number 2
    • Volume X
      • Volume X Number 1
      • Volume X Number 2
    • Volume IX
      • Volume IX Number 1
    • Volume VIII Number 2
    • Volume VIII Number 1
    • Volume VII Number 2
    • Volume VII Number 1
    • Volume VI Number 2
    • Volume VI Number 1
    • Volume V Number 2
    • Volume V Number 1
    • Volume IV Number 1
    • Volume III Number 1
    • Volume II Number 1
    • Volume I Number 1
  • Blog
  • Resources
    • JHTL Mastheads
    • Commitment to Accessibility
    • Associations
    • Computer Law
    • Faculty Sites
    • International
    • Archived Book Reviews
      • 2018 – 2019
      • 2017 – 2018
      • 2016-2017
      • 2015-2016
      • 2014-2015
      • 2013-2014
      • 2012-2013
      • 2011-2012
      • 2010-2011
  • Article Submission

Journal of High Technology Law

at Suffolk University Law School

Volume X Number 1

Biotechnology Innovation and Partnerships 
10 J. High Tech. L. 1 (2009)
E. Richard Gold

 

Deuterated Drugs: Unexpectedly Nonobvious?
10 J. High Tech. L. 22 (2009)
Kristen C. Buteau

 

Unleashing the Open Mobile Internet
10 J. High Tech. L. 74 (2009)
Robert A. Penchuk

 

Absolute Truth or Deus Ex Machina?: The Legal and Philosophical Ramifications of Guilt-Assessment Technology 
10 J. High Tech. L. 114 (2009)
Aaron M. Stronge

 

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Recent Posts

  • AI in Elections: How the “DonBot” is Changing the U.S. Political & Regulatory Landscape
  • Securing Our Homes, Surrendering Our Privacy: The Legal Risks of Smart Surveillance
  • Trademark Tacking: The Continuum of Brand Identity
  • I Can Buy Myself Flowers, But Is It Fair to Use Them? The Copyright Clash Over Miley Cyrus’s ‘Flowers’
  • Cleared for Takeoff: How New Drone Regulations Are Reshaping the Skies
  • Visa’s Control Over Debit Cards: How the threat fintech companies pose to Visa’s dominance gave rise to alleged monopolization
  • Teen Accounts: Will Meta’s New Update Sufficiently Protect Young Users?
  • Powering the Future: How Google and Tech Giants are Revolutionizing U.S. Electricity with Small Modular Reactors

Recent Posts

  • AI in Elections: How the “DonBot” is Changing the U.S. Political & Regulatory Landscape December 11, 2024
  • Securing Our Homes, Surrendering Our Privacy: The Legal Risks of Smart Surveillance December 4, 2024

Tags

ai Amazon Antitrust Apple Artificial Intelligence Bitcoin Business Copyright Copyright Law COVID-19 Cryptocurrency Cybersecurity data data privacy European Union Facebook FCC First Amendment Fourth Amendment FTC Google intellectual property internet JHTL Journal of High Technology law enforcement Online Patent Privacy Regulation SEC security Social Media streaming Suffolk Suffolk JHTL suffolk journal of high technology suffolk law Suffolk Law School Suffolk University Surveillance Technology Trademark twitter Uber

Article Submission

Articles published in the Journal of High Technology Law (JHTL) are submitted by judges, legal scholars, and other authorities in various fields of law.

If you are interested in submitting an Article for publication, please review our policy

Click here

Recent Posts

  • AI in Elections: How the “DonBot” is Changing the U.S. Political & Regulatory Landscape
  • Securing Our Homes, Surrendering Our Privacy: The Legal Risks of Smart Surveillance
  • Trademark Tacking: The Continuum of Brand Identity
  • I Can Buy Myself Flowers, But Is It Fair to Use Them? The Copyright Clash Over Miley Cyrus’s ‘Flowers’
  • Cleared for Takeoff: How New Drone Regulations Are Reshaping the Skies

Tags

ai Amazon Antitrust Apple Artificial Intelligence Bitcoin Business Copyright Copyright Law COVID-19 Cryptocurrency Cybersecurity data data privacy European Union Facebook FCC First Amendment Fourth Amendment FTC Google intellectual property internet JHTL Journal of High Technology law enforcement Online Patent Privacy Regulation SEC security Social Media streaming Suffolk Suffolk JHTL suffolk journal of high technology suffolk law Suffolk Law School Suffolk University Surveillance Technology Trademark twitter Uber

Contact

Megan Apostolides, Editor-in-Chief

megan.apostolides@su.suffolk.edu

History

JHTL was established in 1998 and became Suffolk University Law School’s fourth law journal in 2001.

Please, insert a valid email.

Thank you, your email will be added to the mailing list once you click on the link in the confirmation email.

Spam protection has stopped this request. Please contact site owner for help.

This form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

LinkedIn

Instagram

Facebook

Contact

General

Megan Apostolides, Editor-in-Chief

Megan.Apostolides@su.suffolk.edu

Professional Piece

Anthony Aceto, Lead Articles Manager

Anthony.Aceto@su.suffolk.edu

Digital Content

Talya Torres, Digital Content Admin

Talya.Torres@su.suffolk.edu

Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Cerauno by Automattic.
Skip to toolbar
  • Log In