Free/Libre and Open Source Software
Digital Rights Management
Creative Commons
Open Content Licencing
Peer to Peer
Collaborative Innovation
Open Educational Resources
Fair Use, Transformative Use
IP and Free Trade Agreements
Games and the Law
Enforcement of IP through Criminal Law
Public Sector Information Management
IP Licensing
Creative Workforce
Research Use of Patents
Patent Ownership and Enforcement
Blogging and the Law
Digital Constitutionalism
Digital Liberty
Orphan Works
Technological Protection Measures
Crown Copyright
IP in China
Copyright 2010
Copyright and the Constitution
The Digital Content Agenda: Unlocking the Potential
Copyright, Patents and the Education and Research Sector
Legal Issues Relating to Podcasting, Blogs and Wikis
Project Host
current projects
Open Access to Knowledge (OAK) Law Project
Legal Protocols for Copyright Management: Facilitating Open Access to Research at the National and International Levels
Legal Framework for e-Research
This project aims to analyse the legal structures for supporting e-Research by:
- surveying e-Research communities (including GRID and virtual communities)
- analysing survey data to see common practices in collaboration
- identifying best practices in collaboration; and
- mapping and continuing the development of a legal framework.
Creative Commons licenses provide a flexible range of protections and freedoms for authors, artists, and educators. CC builds upon the “all rights reserved��? concept of traditional copyright to offer a voluntary “some rights reserved��? approach.
related projects
CCI has an ambitious research agenda organised around three themes: Creative Innovation, Innovation Policy, and Creative Human Capital.
Unlocking IP will investigate the rapidly changing relationship between public and private rights in Australian copyright law and practice, and explore options for maximising the ‘unlocking‘ of the potential uses of copyright works through sharing and trade in works involving public rights (open content, open source and open standards licensing) and through enhancement to the public domain.
Unless otherwise noted, all content is available under a Creative Commons Attribution Sharealike (Australia) 2.5 licence.
IP:KCE is a Research Program based at the Law Faculty at Queensland University of Technology.
This website operates under the legal policy of the QUT website. For more information, see the following:
Privacy statement | Copyright | Disclaimer