Berkeley Technology Law Journal

After this summer, the student leaders of the Berkeley Technology Law Journal began to reckon with how the nexus of technology and the law has helped amplify racial injustices in many of society’s institutions. But we believe that technology and the law can be powerful instruments for structural change. We are immensely proud to announce our Special 2020 Fall Symposium in partnership with the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology - BCLT : Technology Law as a Vehicle for Anti-Racism. Free registration: https://www.law.berkeley.edu//technology-law-as-a-vehicle/

We are now accepting submissions for our Volume 37. The Berkeley Technology Law Journal aims to publish timely and well-reasoned articles that address novel legal issues posed by advancing technologies. We look forward to reading your submissions!

In our latest Online Commentary, Future of Privacy Forum fellow Katelyn Ringrose argues that the DOJ’s new DNA collection policy for detained migrants is a privacy nightmare, and it might lead to potential negative outcomes that extend far into the future for these individuals.

Announcing the publication of Vol. 35, Issue 1 of the Berkeley Technology Law Journal. Thank you to all of our authors and editors for helping us publish these seven amazing pieces of scholarship. We encourage everyone to read, engage with, and share this issue and pieces!

Amreen Taneja dives into the latest about Prince's musical legacy and a fan-made YouTube channel https://btlj.org//pop-icon-princes-musical-legacy-prevail/