About
Welcome to Pale Blue Dot Blog!
A LAWYER'S VIEW ON CLIMATE INNOVATION, WATER, AND RENEWABLE ENERGY
Pale Blue Dot Blog provides insight and commentary on climate innovation and patent rights, water security and transboundary water disputes, natural resources, and renewable energy. Our aim in this blog is to share with you legal and technological developments in all of these areas as our societies shift to what we hope will be a more sustainable, greener, healthier future for all of us. We provide this blog for informational purposes only. Nothing in this blog constitutes legal advice.
ABOUT DRAPER & DRAPER LLC
Draper & Draper is a law firm devoted to international arbitration, natural resources litigation, climate change innovation and patents. We have extensive experience litigating before international arbitration tribunals, the U.S. Supreme Court, and U.S. Federal and State courts. Learn more about our experience and practice areas here:
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CORINNE E. ATTON
Partner, Draper & Draper LLC
Corinne has more than 15 years of experience representing clients in complex, high-stakes patent and commercial disputes. She also has extensive experience advising on patent strategy, conducting patent validity and infringement analyses, and conducting patent due diligence and patent audits. Corinne has advised on a broad range of technologies including artificial intelligence (AI) and biotechnology, and has a particular focus on climate change innovation, including carbon capture, biofuels, and renewable energy technologies.
Corinne has a B.Sc. (Hons) in Human Genetics (UCL), and a LL.M. from Columbia Law School. She is an English Barrister and a NY attorney.
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MATTHEW E. DRAPER
Partner, Draper & Draper LLC
Matthew Draper FCIArb has more than 18 years of experience representing clients in a variety of international commercial and energy related arbitrations and litigations. He has advised clients in the oil and gas, solar, wind, carbon sequestration, construction, transportation, telecommunications, and financial services sectors. Matthew sits regularly as an arbitrator in international and domestic disputes, which increasingly involve climate change issues and technologies. He is Chair of the ICC/USCIB Arbitration Committee's Sole Practitioner Subcommittee. Matthew is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and Vice Chair of its New York Branch. He is also a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation.
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