Eric Chan lived his entire life in Los Angeles, California before heading to the World Class Law School in Paradise. He studied Cybernetics with a concentration in Bioinformatics at UCLA. For many years, Eric was the creator and webmaster for the award-winning website, The Eric Channel. Eric is a lifelong Macintosh fan and thinks Windows XP boxes are soulless productivity killers.
Along with fellow 3L Henry Huang, Eric is 2006-2007 co-Editor-in-Chief of the Stanford Technology Law Review.
Audio from our January symposium, Search and Seizure in the Digital Age, is available for three of the five speaker panels. * Freiwald panel: Jennifer Granic…
I have posted pictures from our live symposium event last Friday on my Flickr page. Thanks to everyone who helped make the event a success! Also, thanks to Lau…
At the end of our last panel, an older gentleman walked into the room, introduced himself as a Berkeley graduate, and proceeded to engage in an entirely off-top…
There's always another perspective we have to consider in the privacy debate. Matt Lamberti, Asst. U.S. Attorney, just noted that "when you talk about…
For all of the high-level discussion of fourth amendment doctrine today, a couple of more concrete themes have struck me as particularly salient today: First,…
Nicky Ozer's panel has been the most interactive panel so far. Nicky played a YouTube video of news coverage of the RFID reader that was hacked in the Calif…
It's break time now at CIS/STLR's Digital Privacy Symposium, so what better time for a blog post? The day has been going well so far -- we've had th…
The symposium drafts for "Search and Seizure in the Digital Age" are all up! Check them out at the symposium page at the Stanford Technology Law Revie…
I don't know if a picture deserves its own post, but I guess I'm going to find out. Here's a group shot from last week's BT concert at the Red…
The Clinic represents Brian Transeau against claims of copyright infringement in the Vargas v. Pfizer litigation in the Southern District of New York (Case No.…