18 August 2023FeaturesCopyrightMatt Savare and Bryan Sterba

How to handle the ‘wild west’ of generative AI: part 2

Courts have yet to articulate how copyright authorship standards should adapt to partially generated artificial intelligence (GAI) works. Yet, that has not stopped technologists from testing the legal boundaries.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

How to handle the ‘wild west’ of generative AI: part I

17 August 2023 Recent court cases are beginning to hint at how copyright issues concerning the training of generative AI algorithms will be handled—but firmer guidance is needed to reassure artists, say Matt Savare, Bryan Sterba and Chloe Rippe of Lowenstein Sandler, in part I of a two-part series.

Adobe offers ‘IP safe’ generative AI tool to businesses

12 June 2023 Firefly is a ‘commercially and legally safe’ tool that automatically attaches credentials tag that flags AI use | Software firm promises to protect customers from infringement claims.

What counts as an ‘infringing copy’? Getty takes AI fight to appeals court

Streaming setback: Nokia loses bid to shut down UK SEP dispute

Hogan Lovells and Cadwalader strike historic deal to create $3.6bn firm

Quantum innovation accelerating but funding gaps stall commercial shift

X strikes back against Twitter.new

Aon sues new US rival for ‘poaching employees and taking boxloads of secrets’

The IP in Netflix’s $87bn takeover bid for Warner Bros

AI consultation: UK’s creative industry votes overwhelmingly for one option

How to handle the ‘wild west’ of generative AI: part 2

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles