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FACULTY PROFILE SHUBHA GHOSH Crandall Melvin Professor of Law; Director of the Technology Commercialization Law Program Connection to Ted Hagelin Brings Shubha Ghosh to Dineen Hall Earlier this year, Shubha Ghosh arrived at the College of Law as the Melvin Crandall Professor of Law and Director of the Technology Commercialization Law Program (TCLP.) A wellregarded intellectual property and technology law scholar, Ghosh had held teaching posts at a number of universities, including University of Wisconsin Law School and Southern Methodist University Dedman School of Law. But it was his time as a Professor at State University of New York Buffalo School of Law that brought him into contact with Professor Ted Hagelin and Syracuse University College of Law. In particular, Ghosh collaborated with Hagelin and conducted clinics and programs on technology commercialization and entrepreneurship in the Western New York area while he established Buffalo’s intellectual property law program. “Working with Ted, I got to know the program at Syracuse Law and its faculty and students as we collaborated on the development of the New York State Science and Technology Law Center among other initiatives,” said Ghosh. “We kept in contact after I Ieft Buffalo. When I learned that the school had an opening on the faculty to help continue Ted’s groundbreaking work, I didn’t have to be sold on Syracuse since I knew its reputation in technology law programs.” Ghosh is teaching the TCLP course Technology Transaction Laws (focusing on the technical, business and legal aspects of bringing a new technology to market) while also overseeing the TCLP’s work with real-life clients and the students who are providing them with a valuable service in helping commercialize emerging technologies. “The TCLP is a well-established program. I am looking to build upon its strengths while expanding its outreach locally and regionally through new relationships and programs,” commented Ghosh. Ghosh’s start at the College of Law coincided with his being named a Fulbright-Nehru Scholar in India, where he spent 20 weeks in the spring and summer learning about developments in intellectual property law and policy in major centers of intellectual property law practice. He lectured on developments in law and networking with lawyers, judges, and academics actively involved in legal reform. Upon his return to the U.S., Ghosh sought to have an influence in local legal circles. He hosted a number of webcasts with the New York State Science & Technology Law Center at Syracuse Law on IP-related cases in front of the Supreme Court. He also contributed articles to several publications, including chapters in the Research Handbook on Intellectual Property Exhaustion and Parallel Imports (Elgar) and Law and Society Perspectives on Intellectual Property (forthcoming Cambridge University Press.) Current projects include a book on intellectual property exhaustion (forthcoming Cambridge University Press 2017) and one on the effects of precision (or personalized) medicine, such as DNA testing, on consumers, comparing developments in the U.S. and India. In addition to teaching and scholarly pursuits, Ghosh is developing plans for new TCLP programs while embracing opportunities to interact across campus and within the local entrepreneurial community. “One area I am looking to help grow is the connection between venture capital and emerging technologies being developed at Syracuse. It’s a big challenge, not just here, to help make the contacts to take the theoretical and make it practical.” He sees the TCLP as key in linking mechanisms that are already in place and becoming a conduit between University researchers, entrepreneurs and individuals in the marketplace to make things happen, whether locally, regionally or nationally. > 28 | SYRACUSE LAW
“ The College’s alumni represent the fruits of the program and demonstrate how well we perform as a law school.” –Shubha Ghosh 29
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