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Overview
Recent advancements in generative artificial intelligence technology have raised intriguing intellectual property law questions, particularly as related to copyright. Who owns the copyright in AI-generated works? How can copyright holders and AI developers better control use of copyrighted works while contributing to technological advancement? As legal practitioners and scholars continue to navigate the current uncertainty surrounding the intersection between generative AI technology and copyright law, this program discusses certain practical considerations and best practices for copyright holders and AI developers in the context of the existing AI legal framework.
Our speakers will discuss:
- Overview of “text-to-image” generative AI technology and certain intellectual property questions it raises within the existing legal framework (10 minutes)
- Discussion of intellectual property issues arising from collecting and processing image datasets and from providing AI-generated images to users, including copyright infringement, Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and terms of use compliance (30 minutes)
- Practical considerations for AI developers, including implementing best practices regarding collection and internal use of copyrighted works, drafting clear terms of use and publishing copyright ethics standard (15 minutes)
- Discussion on pending AI technology/IP cases and future questions we may need to answer (5 minutes)
Who Should Attend: In-house counsel, outside attorneys, intellectual property practitioners, technology and other allied professionals interested in practical considerations and best practices for artists and AI developers in the context of the existing AI legal framework.
Program Level: Update
Prerequisites: None
Advanced Preparation: None
Faculty:
KJ Lim
Sullivan & Cromwell LLP
RuiHui (Rachel) Yu
Sullivan & Cromwell LLP