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Can AI-generated artwork be copyrighted, and if so, who owns the rights – the creator of the AI or the AI itself?
In 2023, a US federal judge ruled that AI-generated artwork cannot be copyrighted because there is no human author.
The US Copyright Office clarified that some AI-assisted works may be copyrighted, but there must be sufficient human authorship involved.
AI technology has been named as the author or co-author of works in copyright applications, prompting examination of copyright law and policy issues.
The US Copyright Office's AI initiative is addressing the scope of copyright in works generated using AI tools and the use of copyrighted materials in AI training.
AI-generated artwork cannot be copyrighted in many countries, including the US, as there is no human artist behind it.
AI-generated art poses challenges for artists to protect their original works from AI theft.
In 2023, a US court ruled that a work of art created by AI without any human input cannot be copyrighted under US law.
AI-generated inventions are not protectable under copyright or patent law in the US.
In December 2021, Canada's Copyright Office registered a copyright for a Starry Night-inspired painting titled Suryast, listing two co-authors: a human, Ankit Sahni, and AI painting app RAGHAV.
AI-generated inventions are not protectable under copyright or patent law in the EU.
The deluge of AI-generated text, images, and music has prompted complicated legal questions around ownership, fairness, and the very nature of creativity.
In 2022, a photography agency removed images created by AI models from their database due to copyright and artists' livelihood concerns.
AI has significantly altered the way we live, work, and create, raising questions on the impact of generative AI on our society and the legal system.
In 2023, Stephen Thaler, a US inventor, was granted a patent for an invention autonomously generated by AI, highlighting the difference between patents and copyrights in AI-generated works.
The AI author, RAGHAV, was recognized by Canada's Copyright Office as an artificial intelligence application, setting a precedent for AI-generated works.
The USPTO and USCO have issued a response to a letter requesting the establishment of a national commission on artificial intelligence, addressing the challenges and opportunities presented by AI.
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