Boston University Journal of Science and Technology Law
The Journal of Science & Technology Law (the Journal), publishes the best practical scholarship from experts in the areas of biotechnology, computers and communications, intellectual property, technology transfer and business law for technology-based companies. The Journal is currently available in print as well as online. The Journal is published by fifty second and third-year students from Boston University School of Law.

All current and back issues of the Journal are also available in print! Please contact the Journal about new subscriptions and back issue orders (avaliable for Volume 9.1 onward) or William S. Hein & Co. about hardbound back issue orders (available for Volumes 1-9) that cannot be filled by the Journal.

2009-2010 Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Mohammad Hasan Ali

Administrative Editor
Carly B. Eisenberg

Executive Editor
Joel Sage

Managing Editors
J. Adam Holland
Phillip Kurs

Technical Editor
Matthew C. Berntsen

Article Editors
Arthur Bright
Lindsey Gil
Samantha Rothaus
Claire Superfine
Scott R. Walshon

Note Editors
Rose Kim
Dan Lake
Molly Melcher
Laura M. E. Michalak
Ben Narodick
Robin Wish

Third-Year Editors
Tracy Berkman
Adrienne Bossi
Kaitlin Drummond
Amy Nguyen
Brian Tessler
Richard Wang
Theodore Wyman

2L Members
Dannon Allbee
Elyse Ball
Kasmira M. Brough
Michael Burke
Claire Catalano
Megan Chacon
David Colarusso
George Cornell
Tom Favaloro
Jennifer Z. Gong
Tyler Hardman
Daniel Hoffman
Todd Macey
Yuki Matsushima
Thanos Matthai
Carolyn Joyce Mattus
Kevin Myhre
Sarah Oline
Evan Panich
Larry Perchick
John Prior
Marcello Santana
Megan Sherman
Monica Snyder
Daniel Ian Temkin


Current Issue:

Articles:
We Can Work it Out: Co-op Compulsory Licensing as the Way Forward in Improving Access to Anti-Retroviral Drugs
by Horace E. Anderson, Jr.
Alternative Intellectual Property for Genomics and the Activity of Technology Transfer Offices: Emerging Directions in Research
by Rebecca Goulding, Emily Marden, Rachel Manion, & Ed Levy

Notes:
Bad Intent or Just a Bad Day? Fourth Amendment Implications Raised by Technological Advances in Security Screening
by Lindsey Gil
Smothered in Judicial Love: How Jacobsen v. Katzer Could Bring Open Source Software Development to a Standstill
by Benjamin I. Narodick
Revenue Streams and Safe Harbors: How Water Law Suggests a Solution to Copyright's Orphan Works Problem
by Joel Sage

Updates:
Is it Really My Space?: Public Schools and Student Speech on the Internet After Layshock v. Hermitage School District and Snyder v. Blue Mountain School District
by Carolyn Joyce Mattus

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