Harvard’s project documenting online content removals changes name to Lumen | Harvard Gazette, 3 November 2015

Harvard University’s Berkman Center for Internet & Society announced changes to its pioneering Chilling Effects project, including an expanded mission and a new set of international research partnerships. To better reflect this evolution in scope as well as the changes in the landscape over the 14 years since it was launched, the project has changed its name to “Lumen,” and can be found at www.lumendatabase.org. The name borrows from the unit of measurement for visible light, highlighting the use of data for transparency reporting.

Source: Harvard’s project documenting online content removals changes name to Lumen | Harvard Gazette

Law School To Make U.S. Case Law Archive Public Online | News | The Harvard Crimson, 2 November 2015

Zittrain, who is also a Law School professor and faculty director of the Berkman Center for Internet and Society, taught Daniel Lewis, the chief executive of Ravel, as a student at Stanford Law. Lewis founded Ravel in 2012, and the inspiration for the digitization project was born out of a conversation between professor and former student, according to Zittrain.

Source: Law School To Make U.S. Case Law Archive Public Online | News | The Harvard Crimson