Edited by Jens Schovsbo, dr.jur., PhD, Professor of Intellectual Property Law, Center for Information and Innovation Law (CIIR), University of Copenhagen, Denmark

‘The book is an excellent publication and testament to the benefits of conferences such as the annual ATRIP Congress which bring together enthusiastic IP scholars dedicated to researching and sharing new ideas and solutions to emerging issues in IP. Several chapters focus on exploring flexibility in the application of patents and trade secrets through licensing arrangements, waivers, and exceptions as an answer to addressing shortages in the supply and distribution of essential medicines and vaccines to the global community.’

• Contents:IPR in times of crisis – lessons learned from the Covid-19pandemic: An introduction xiJens Schovsbo1 The COVID-19 TRIPS waiver and the WTO Ministerial Decision 1Peter K. Yu2 Two decades after Doha: Compulsory licence and theWaiver Proposal under the COVID-19 pandemic 26Cindy Zheng and Angelia Jia Wang3 Unblocking the human right to access the benefits ofscience in the Covid-19 era 59Genevieve Wilkinson and Evana Wright4 Proactively ensuring access to essential medical solutions:Lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic 83Helen Yu5 Patent pools: A licensing option for medicines andvaccines in times of a crisis? 104Agnieszka Sztoldman6 Adequate remuneration for Crown use of patents: Someguidance from constitutional property law 122Mikhalien du Bois7 Copyright and COVID 140Sean M. Flynn8 Do we need another copyright or another science? (Re)interpreting the right to science for scholarly publishing 153Klaus D. Beiter9 An international instrument on copyright and educationaluses: Regulatory models and lessons 182Faith Majekolagbe and Giulia Priora10 Revitalising the UK music industries in the aftermath ofCovid-19: A feminist critique of music copyright 204Metka Potočnik

Edited by Jens Schovsbo, dr.jur., PhD, Professor of Intellectual Property Law, Center for Information and Innovation Law (CIIR), University of Copenhagen, Denmark

‘The book is an excellent publication and testament to the benefits of conferences such as the annual ATRIP Congress which bring together enthusiastic IP scholars dedicated to researching and sharing new ideas and solutions to emerging issues in IP. Several chapters focus on exploring flexibility in the application of patents and trade secrets through licensing arrangements, waivers, and exceptions as an answer to addressing shortages in the supply and distribution of essential medicines and vaccines to the global community.’

• Contents:IPR in times of crisis – lessons learned from the Covid-19pandemic: An introduction xiJens Schovsbo1 The COVID-19 TRIPS waiver and the WTO Ministerial Decision 1Peter K. Yu2 Two decades after Doha: Compulsory licence and theWaiver Proposal under the COVID-19 pandemic 26Cindy Zheng and Angelia Jia Wang3 Unblocking the human right to access the benefits ofscience in the Covid-19 era 59Genevieve Wilkinson and Evana Wright4 Proactively ensuring access to essential medical solutions:Lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic 83Helen Yu5 Patent pools: A licensing option for medicines andvaccines in times of a crisis? 104Agnieszka Sztoldman6 Adequate remuneration for Crown use of patents: Someguidance from constitutional property law 122Mikhalien du Bois7 Copyright and COVID 140Sean M. Flynn8 Do we need another copyright or another science? (Re)interpreting the right to science for scholarly publishing 153Klaus D. Beiter9 An international instrument on copyright and educationaluses: Regulatory models and lessons 182Faith Majekolagbe and Giulia Priora10 Revitalising the UK music industries in the aftermath ofCovid-19: A feminist critique of music copyright 204Metka Potočnik

Edited by Jens Schovsbo, dr.jur., PhD, Professor of Intellectual Property Law, Center for Information and Innovation Law (CIIR), University of Copenhagen, Denmark

‘The book is an excellent publication and testament to the benefits of conferences such as the annual ATRIP Congress which bring together enthusiastic IP scholars dedicated to researching and sharing new ideas and solutions to emerging issues in IP. Several chapters focus on exploring flexibility in the application of patents and trade secrets through licensing arrangements, waivers, and exceptions as an answer to addressing shortages in the supply and distribution of essential medicines and vaccines to the global community.’

• Contents:IPR in times of crisis – lessons learned from the Covid-19pandemic: An introduction xiJens Schovsbo1 The COVID-19 TRIPS waiver and the WTO Ministerial Decision 1Peter K. Yu2 Two decades after Doha: Compulsory licence and theWaiver Proposal under the COVID-19 pandemic 26Cindy Zheng and Angelia Jia Wang3 Unblocking the human right to access the benefits ofscience in the Covid-19 era 59Genevieve Wilkinson and Evana Wright4 Proactively ensuring access to essential medical solutions:Lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic 83Helen Yu5 Patent pools: A licensing option for medicines andvaccines in times of a crisis? 104Agnieszka Sztoldman6 Adequate remuneration for Crown use of patents: Someguidance from constitutional property law 122Mikhalien du Bois7 Copyright and COVID 140Sean M. Flynn8 Do we need another copyright or another science? (Re)interpreting the right to science for scholarly publishing 153Klaus D. Beiter9 An international instrument on copyright and educationaluses: Regulatory models and lessons 182Faith Majekolagbe and Giulia Priora10 Revitalising the UK music industries in the aftermath ofCovid-19: A feminist critique of music copyright 204Metka Potočnik