US bill demands transparency over copyrighted works to train genAI

New bill introduced to Congress would require full disclosure from companies ahead of generative AI models being released | USPTO also publishes further guidance on AI use in IP proceedings before the office.

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 Atif Choudhury at achoudhury@worldipreview.com

More on this story

Artificial Intelligence

Authors lose intervention bid in NYT OpenAI suit

2 April 2024 A New York court ruling denies attempts by California authors to wade into other high-profile suits against OpenAI and Microsoft | Cases concern the allegations of unauthorised use of copyrighted materials to train AI models | Ruling comes after OpenAI and Microsoft fight back and authors face setback.

Future of IP

‘Stem-separating’ AI is revolutionising the music industry—but at what cost?

26 March 2024 By easily separating voices or instruments from a track, music AI tools are storing up potential infringements for the future, says Jonathan Coote of Bray and Krais.

Nvidia sued over ‘shadow library’ that trains AI models

12 March 2024 Authors file class-action suits against Nvidia and Databricks in California | Complaints say LLMs were trained using notorious ‘Books3’ dataset containing thousands of copyrighted works.

Getty tests limits of law in pivotal AI hearing at UK Court of Appeal

ByteDance dismisses NPE’s patent claims over reciprocal hyperlinks

‘Big Five’ win $19.5m against shadow library WeLib

How a press publisher's case against Google could alter genAI liability

Netlist opens new legal offensive with ITC and federal court complaints

Victoria’s Secret cleared to sue Thomas Pink in US

CEO of US law firm Fishman Stewart elected to AIPLA board of directors

UK government overhauls ‘outdated’ design protection system

US bill demands transparency over copyrighted works to train genAI

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles