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2015 TPI Aspen Forum – Monday Lunch Keynote Discussion and Dinner Address Videos Available

The Monday morning TPI Aspen Forum activities concluded with a special luncheon…

TPI Aspen Forum Videos Now Available

If you missed the Technology Policy Institute’s Aspen Forum this year, videos of the panels and keynotes are now available.

Dispatch from the 2015 TPI Aspen Forum – Monday General Session Keynotes and Panels

The first full day of the Forum began with a keynote by…

Dispatch from the 2015 TPI Aspen Forum – Sunday Discussion

The rain, thankfully, held off for the opening reception of this year’s…

The Perfect Storm: Snowstorms and the Impact of Theatrical Attendance on DVD Sales

By Michael Smith, Peter Boatwright and Patrick Choi Everyone knows that movies…

TPI Aspen Forum Begins Sunday

The 2015 Technology Policy Institute Aspen Forum begins this Sunday, August 16 and runs through August 18. The signature event will once again offer thoughtful discussion on topics impacting the information and technology industries. Discussion panels, working groups and keynotes include, in addition to the above, such timely topics as global aspects of internet regulation, the expansion of universal service funds to broadband, network neutrality, intellectual property and competition policy, and a host of others. Registration is still open and can be performed on the TPI website.

U.S. Cybersecurity Coordinator Michael Daniel to Kick Off TPI Aspen Forum

Technology Policy Institute’s 2015 Aspen Forum opening reception next Sunday evening will include a lively conversation between Michael Daniel, White House Cybersecurity Coordinator, and Alan Raul, Sidley Austin LLP partner and former Vice Chairman of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board.

Aspen Breakout Sessions Address Key Policy Issues

Aspen Breakout Sessions Address Key Policy Issues Topics: Music Licensing, IP and…

Wireless Broadband and the Future of Spectrum Policy. Testimony before the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation

Freeing up more federal government spectrum-potentially the largest source of additional spectrum…

Government-Held Spectrum Necessary for Wireless Broadband Growth

Freeing up more federal government spectrum – potentially the largest source of additional spectrum for wireless broadband – requires a combination of administrative/budgetary and market mechanisms, stated Thomas Lenard in testimony before the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation for the hearing, “Wireless Broadband and the Future of Spectrum Policy.” In addition, he noted, spectrum licensed for mobile satellite services (MMS) is the largest block of available spectrum in the short run.

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