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Copyright and Technology: London 2012

Tuesday, 19 June 2012 from 08:00 to 17:30 (BST)

London, United Kingdom

Ticket Information

Ticket Type Sales End Price Fee Quantity
Standard TIcket Non-UK (excluding VAT)
Standard ticket to Copyright and Technology's London Conference 2012. These tickets will go on sale once all Early Bird tickets have been sold or on 04/05/2012 at 18:00 GMT
Ended £399.00 £0.00
Standard Ticket UK (including VAT)
This ticket is for UK customers only as VAT is included in this price. Standard ticket to Copyright and Technology's London Conference 2012. These tickets will go on sale once all Early Bird tickets have been sold or on 04/05/2012 at 18:00 GMT
Ended £478.80 £0.00
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Event Details

Copyright and Technology: London 2012

June 19, 2012

The King's Fund, London, UK

Produced by...

 

Sponsors

Conference Sponsor

 Partner Sponsors

  

Drinks Reception Sponsor

Media Sponsors

 

Program

0830 - 0900    Registration and Breakfast

Plenary Session

0900 - 0945

Opening Remarks

Bill Rosenblatt, President, GiantSteps Media Technology Strategies and Program Chair

0945 - 1015

Keynote Address: Eric Walter, Secretary General, Hadopi

1015 - 1115

Policing Piracy

Moderator: Paul Brindley, Co-founder, Music Ally

Eric Walter, Secretary General, HADOPI

Geoff Taylor, Chief Executive, BPI

Dan Klein, Head of Media Accounts, Detica

Jean-Henry Morin, Assoc. Professor, University of Geneva

Andrew Bridges, Partner, Fenwick & West, USA

1115 - 1145

Networking Break - sponsored by Simons Muirhead & Burton

1200- 1300

The Yin and Yang of Piracy Data Collection - Sponsored by MarkMonitor

Moderator: Charlie Abrahams, VP & GM EMEA, MarkMonitor

Thomas Sehested, SVP Anti-Piracy Solutions, MarkMonitor

1300 - 1400   Lunch

Technology Track

1400 - 1515

Content Security Challenges in Multi-Platform Distribution

Moderator: Jude Umeh, Enterprise Architect, Capgemini

Susanne Guth-Orlowski, VP Business Development and Sales, castLabs

Alec Main, VP Multi-Device DRM, Nagra

Andrew Glasspool, Managing Director, Farncombe

Tim Wright, VP Worldwide New Media and Technology, Sony Pictures Europe

1515 - 1545

Networking Break - sponsored by Civolution

1545 - 1700

Content Identification: Progressive Response, Media Measurement and More

Moderator: Bill Rosenblatt, President, GiantSteps Media Technology Strategies and Program Chair

Alex Terpstra, CEO, Civolution

Huub van de Pol, CEO, Icontact

 

Law & Policy Track

1400 - 1515

Rights Registries: Bringing Precision and Efficiency to Rights Licensing

Moderator: Paul Jessop, Founder, County Analytics

Godfrey Rust, Rightscom/Linked Content Coalition

Nic Garnett, Partner, Simons Muirhead & Burton

1515 - 1545

Networking Break - sponsored by Civolution

1545 - 1700

International Perspectives on Digital Copyright

Moderator: Nic Garnett, Simons Muirhead & Burton

Gilles Vercken, Partner, Cabinet Gilles Vercken Avocats (Gilles Vercken Law Firm), France

Andrew Bridges, Partner, Fenwick & West, USA

Arthur Hoyle, University of Canberra, Australia

 

Session Descriptions

Morning Session

Opening Remarks by Bill Rosenblatt, Program Chair

The interface between the copyright system and digital technology continues to be fraught with challenges as well as opportunities.  The ground is shifting from encryption-based DRM to technologies for identifying content and tracking its use rather than controlling it, while DRM is maintaining its presence in innovative business models.  Developments in the field come fast and furious; it’s hard to keep track.  This talk will provide an overview of the copyright and technology landscape and examine trends into the future.  Newcomers will gain a solid grounding in the field, while industry insiders will glean perspectives and insights from a consultant and author who has been on the front lines of the industry for the past 15 years.

Keynote Address

Policing Piracy

Increasingly, copyright owners are looking to cut down on the unauthorised use of their works and products at network level. Progressive response legislation in a number of countries can lead to fines or disconnection of users’ Internet accounts. Other ways of limiting online access to repeat copyright offenders or to abusive sites are considered for deployment. Network operators and open internet activists have their own positions and responses to these moves. Is current practice beginning to deliver some of the answers to the questions that both sides of the debate have had to consider?  We put it to a panel of inside experts to find out.

The Yin and Yang of Piracy

Data Collection

Comprehensive data is key to an effective antipiracy effort. This session discusses issues surrounding data collection such as technology, user privacy, and navigating a variety of legal frameworks as well as potential uses for antipiracy data including enforcement and intelligence or analytics. Experts will compare piracy trends across distribution channels as well as the factors involved in accurately sizing web piracy rates.

Technology Track

Content Security Challenges in Multi-Platform Distribution

Today’s digital consumers demand content on any device at any time.  Therefore content services have to support a growing multitude of platforms, including Android, iOS, and other mobile platforms in addition to PCs, Macs, and set-top boxes.  This leads to challenges in content protection strategy as well as the security of client software, as copyright owners need to be comfortable that their content is being secured sufficiently on all distribution channels.  We’ll hear from experts who can explain the challenges as well as the solutions that are appearing on the market.

Content Identification: Progressive Response, Media Measurement and More

Content identification is a set of technologies for analyzing content to determine its identity as intellectual property.  Two of the fastest-growing applications for content identification technologies such as fingerprinting and watermarking are progressive response, which is being implemented in France and elsewhere, and measuring usage of online media.  In this session, we will explore case studies and implications of content identification technologies in these areas.

Law and Policy Track

Rights Registries: Bringing Precision and Efficiency to Rights Licensing

Rights holders need to get paid when someone uses their works.  This requires finding out who owns a work, what rights are available, and on what terms.  Rights registries are online-accessible databases designed to make this task as easy and automated as possible.  If done well, rights registries can solve many problems with fair rights holder compensation, blanket license administration, cross-border licensing, and more.  But building rights registries that are practical to populate and use is as challenging as it is crucial.  On this panel, we’ll hear from people who are involved in different rights registry and related initiatives.  They’ll discuss the importance of rights registries and the pros and cons of different approaches.

International Perspectives on Digital Copyright

Different countries are responding in different ways to the technological innovations that are outpacing the ability of the law to keep up with them.  Each jurisdiction is forging ahead with its own legislative initiatives and case law, while also observing international developments more closely than ever before.  This session offers a unique opportunity to share and learn from leading authorities on legal developments in the digital copyright field in various geographies throughout the world.

If you need a hotel, The King's Fund offers exclusive rates and benefits at The Chesterfield Mayfair. Book early to secure your preferred accommodation. http://www.chesterfieldmayfair.com/kingsfund

We are pleased to offer to Copyright and Technology delegates a 20% discount on registration to “Content Security and Connected TV: An Introduction to Implementation, Operation, and Management,” a training seminar presented by Farncombe on Wednesday, 20 June, also at the King’s Fund in London.  To register, please go to http://www.farncombe.com/2012/04/join-farncombes-one-day-training-course-on-content-security-and-connected-tv/ and refer to discount code CAT01

 

When & Where


11-13 Cavendish Square
W1G 0AN London
United Kingdom

Tuesday, 19 June 2012 from 08:00 to 17:30 (BST)


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