The law of the skies is as intricate as the activity it governs. From commercial airlines and aircraft manufacturers to student pilots and aviation hobbyists, aviation law touches a wide range of participants. For researchers entering this specialized field, Robert
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A Busy and Bold Summer at the OU Law Center for Technology and Innovation in Practice
Summer has been both energizing and action-packed here at the OU Law Center for Technology and Innovation in Practice. Our calendar has been filled with presentations, projects, and collaborations, all continuing to push the boundaries of how artificial intelligence is
Revolutionizing Legal Education Assessment: The Socratic Quizbot
I’m excited to share research that has been generating significant interest within the legal education community: my work on implementing AI-assisted quizzes in law school classrooms. For educators grappling with how to assess student learning in an era where ChatGPT
Dialing In or Dialing Out? Navigating Telemedicine Law and Access to Buprenorphine
In Dialing In or Dialing Out? The Relationship Between State Telemedicine Law and Access to Buprenorphine, Professor Stacey A. Tovino of the University of Oklahoma College of Law presents an essential, data-driven analysis of how state-level telemedicine regulations are influencing access
Understanding Intellectual Property in Plant Science: New Insights from Professor Kershen
The University of Oklahoma College of Law proudly highlights the recent publication of Professor Emeritus Drew L. Kershen, co-authored with Allan Wenck, titled “Basic intellectual property for scientists: what is it, what to look for, and how to avoid pitfalls,”
Legal Currents: Kershen Charts the Course for Water in Oklahoma and Beyond
Although retired, Earl Sneed Centennial Professor Emeritus Drew Kershen remains a dynamic force in the field of water law. His recent engagements demonstrate his continued commitment to advancing understanding and dialogue on critical water issues in Oklahoma and beyond.
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Rethinking Ownership in Law: What Medicine Teaches Us About Non-Lawyer Investment
In this original and timely piece, Professor Melissa Mortazavi of the University of Oklahoma College of Law challenges one of the most widely touted reforms allegedly seeking to bridge the access to justice gap: allowing non-lawyer ownership (NLO) of law
Law Meets Life: A Classroom Simulation on Poverty and Due Process
On April 9, 2025 students in Professor Carla Pratt’s Constitutional Law class participated in an interactive poverty simulation using the Missouri Poverty Simulation Kit, recently acquired by the OU Law Library at Professor Pratt’s request.
The simulation featured 12 real-world
Jon Lee, A New Approach to Attorney Regulation
Jon Lee’s “A New Approach to Attorney Regulation” argues that the current system of mandatory reporting of attorney misconduct, relying on the threat of sanctions (sticks), is ineffective and proposes a shift towards positive incentives (carrots). It examines the history of
Stacey Tovino, Artificial Intelligence and the HIPAA Privacy Rule: A Primer
In the ever-evolving intersection of healthcare and technology, the article “Artificial Intelligence and the HIPAA Privacy Rule: A Primer” by Stacey Tovino provides a timely exploration of the challenges and opportunities presented by artificial intelligence (AI) under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability