All past events from CeBIL

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  16 Apr. 2021, 13:00-15:30

  Cancelled: Health pandemics and IP rights: a blessing or a curse for access?

  This course updates you on which therapeutics and vaccines are or will be protected by intellectual property (IP) rights and data exclusivity, and how these exclusive rights, and R&D or Advanced Purchase Agreements (APAs) influence access to these medical innovations.

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  28 Jan. 2021, 14:00-17:30

  COVID-19 Crisis Impact on Pricing and Regulation Webinar

  This webinar targets the most acute competition law and regulatory issues in Pharmaceutical sector in the wake of COVID-19 crisis regarding pricing and access

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  17 Nov. 2020, 14:00-16:15

  Pay for delay post Lundbeck – Where are we now?

  Pay for delay post Lundbeck – Where are we now?

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  23 Oct. 2020, 9:00-15:45

  Nordic Network for Research in Biomedical Law Conference (online)

  Join biomedical and health law researchers to discuss the most pressing current issues in patient care, healthcare, regulation and research in the Nordics

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  2 June 2020, 14:00-17:00

  INAMRSS/CeBIL Webinar Social Science Responses to Antimicrobial Resistance and COVID-19: New experiences to be gained and mutual lessons to be learned

  Leading international AMR experts will explore the social science dimensions of antimicrobial resistance and the COVID-19 pandemic

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  8 May 2020, 8:30-17:00

  CeBIL co-organizes 2020 Petrie-Flom Center Conference at Harvard Law School

  Innovation and Protection: The Future of Medical Device Regulation.

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  27 Apr. 2020, 9:00-17:00

  CeBIL co-organizes The International Regulators’ Roundtable on Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Health Care at Harvard Law School

  Efforts, initiatives and challenges around the globe

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  20 Feb. 2020, 16:00-17:00

  Social Media Platforms as Public Health Arbiters: The Ethical and Legal Implications of Facebook's Suicide Detection Algorithm

  Michael Lowery Wilson will talk on the ethical, cultural and jurisdictional landscape of medical surveillance as it pertains to
  suicidal behavior and offer an opportunity to discuss the wider ramifications on society as a whole