Research News Side

Sean Seymore, Centennial Professor of Law at Vanderbilt Law School, argues that federal courts have “abandoned their gatekeeping function” for protecting public health in patent cases. Read More

Paper co-authored by Brian Broughman proposes a new model for analyzing VC behavior Read More

“How The New Deal Was Run,” a conference about the implementation of the New Deal programs that transformed American life from the 1930s on. Read More

First Paper from Policy Lab offers solutions to food deserts Read More

Vanderbilt Law Professor Robert Mikos outlines the limitations of Rescheduling Marijuana under the Controlled Substances Act Read More

Six Vanderbilt Law professors were honored with Hall-Hartman Awards for Outstanding Teaching from the Vanderbilt Bar Association. Read More

Chancellor Daniel Diermeier and Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs C. Cybele Raver honored scholars from across Vanderbilt. Read More

Robert Mikos applies lessons from marijuana reform to explore the possibilities Read More

The David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair of Law was endowed in honor of David Allen BA’58, a founding partner of Reynolds Allen & Cook. Read More

Inventions like drugs, medical devices, and wastewater treatment plants are subject to the same patent statues as those that fall outside of the public health sphere, but their significance raises specific policy questions without clear-cut answers. While strong patent protection helps pharmaceutical companies recoup R&D costs so they can continue… Read More