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Articles by Isabella Liu
In-N-On: Scaling Egocentric Manipulation with in-the-wild and on-task Data
arXiv:2511.15704 (cs) View PDF HTML (experimental) Comments: Subjects: Robotics (cs.RO); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV) Cite as: arXiv:2511.15704 [cs.RO] (or arXiv:2511.15704v1 [cs.RO] for this version) https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2511.15704 Submission history From: Ri-Zhao Qiu [ view email] [v1] Wed, 19 Nov 2025 18:59:04 UTC (17,873 KB) Bibliographic Tools Bibliographic Explorer Toggle Bibliographic Explorer () Connected Papers Toggle...
Key Considerations for Chinese Companies Navigating U.S. Intellectual Property Issues
Page printed from: https://www.chinalawandpractice.com/2025/09/15/key-considerations-for-chinese-companies-navigating-us-intellectual-property-issues/ Intellectual Property Outbound Investment With innovation and technological advancement come more complex legal challenges for companies operating across borders.
Opinion: Situationships aren’t always all bad
Last year, for The Varsity’s Love and Sex issue, I took on the gruelling task of playing Valentine’s Grinch and wrote about digital cheating and how sex is overrated. Admittedly, it didn’t reflect well on my personal life, so, in the grand scheme of cynicism and grouchiness, I swore to myself — and my love life — that I’d write about something more cheerful this time around. Oops.
Opinion: Let people wear their Halloween costumes in peace
Content warning: This article mentions sexism and sexual harassment. As a girl, it’s kind of a rite of passage. At some point in the mundane of our annual traipse around this October holiday, things start to change. Being a princess becomes less about the bright neon Party City garb, and more about how tight one can get the mini pink cocktail dress to be. With mom not around, nobody is there to tell us to cover up, and so the competition for who has the shortest skirt begins. And who can be blamed?
Opinion: Dissecting Hollywood: The argument for film production education at U of T
Truth be told, I am one of the least qualified people to talk about something like film. I am hardly an entity of prose and prestige when it comes to media, much less the otherworldly eccentricity that is cinema. Most of the time, I take movies at their face value — for pure entertainment. They are the complement to pizza dinners on Friday night, the background noise that plays when I’m painting.
Opinion: Meditations on TRN250: Empire, Nationalism, and the History of International Relations Original
As every international relations major will recall — with a shudder or a smile, I can’t tell — TRN250—Empire, Nationalism, and the History of International Relations certainly leaves its mark on the soul. TRN250 is not for the faint of heart. Students have eight months to learn just under 400 years worth of modern world history — stories that stretch from the corners of a revolutionized Haiti all the way to the very last harbour in Meiji Japan.
Forum: What’s your take on Ontario Bill 60?
On May 8th, Ontario passed Bill 60: Your Health Act, a health reform bill that allows not only public hospitals but also licensed private clinics to undertake eye surgeries, some gynecological surgeries, magnetic resonance imagery (MRI) scans, and computed tomography (CT) scans under the Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP). Previously, OHIP only covered these operations when performed at public clinics.
Opinion: We need to stop giving food critics so much credibility
Content warning: this article contains a brief mention of suicide. In 1999, renowned Chef Marco Pierre White, known for being the youngest chef to ever receive three stars from the famed Michelin guide, made waves when he decided to “give back” his Michelin stars and renounce the status. White eventually explained, “The people who gave me Michelin stars had less knowledge than me. You have to place value on something that is given to you: that’s why it was so easy for me to walk away.
Comment-in-brief: It’s time for U of T to speak up about its role in the climate crisis
At this point, the news surprises nobody: students at U of T are campaigning for action to mitigate the climate crisis. Protestors are speaking up against mega fossil-fuel-obsessed conglomerate Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) for their involvement with our institution. Hell, this isn’t even my first time writing about Climate Justice UofT — and with the way U of T likes to approach climate concerns at its leisurely, glacial pace, it likely will not be the last. I am tired.
Opinion: To each their own, but cyber cheating is still cheating
It goes without saying: it must suck to be an Adam Levine fan right about now. It’s been months since the lead singer of legendary pop rock band Maroon 5 was exposed for cheating on his wife Behati Prinsloo, and the internet has yet to forgive him. Truth be told, it’s not looking great for Levine; with floods of incriminating screenshots now floating around the greater half of social media, the definitive consensus is that he’s finished for good.
Building Your Own Success
When I decided to major in physics at the start of my first year, it wasn’t anything against the four years I’d spent preparing for a career in computer science. My reasoning, in broad strokes, was that if I was going to devote the rest of my life to a single subject, it should be something I was exceptionally good at. If high school had shown me anything, it was that while I was decent at computer science, I didn’t stand out enough for it to be my defining skill or career path.
A Love Letter to Cathey Dining Commons
There’s a seemingly innocuous photo album in my phone’s camera roll that holds a special place in my heart. Simply titled “CATHEY,” the album contains a conglomeration of photographed meals from Cathey Dining Commons: White ceramic plates laden with grilled chicken, roasted chicken, fried chicken—always chicken—sit against the warm yellow of the wooden tables.
Donation is no defence to patent infringement in China
China’s leaders have been explicit about the need for strong IP protections during the COVID-19 crisis. But it turns out that defendants in China have tried to use donation as a defence to patent infringement in the past. In this guest analysis, Isabella Liu of Baker McKenzie and Binxin Li of Baker McKenzie FenXun (FTZ) Joint Operation Office explain why such a defense is unlikely to succeed in a Chinese court.
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