How a New York Times copyright lawsuit against OpenAI could potentially transform how AI and copyright work
The lawsuit could see other media companies move to protect their copyrighted content.
Dinusha Mendis, Professor of Intellectual Property and Innovation Law; Director Centre for Intellectual Property Policy and Managament (CIPPM), Bournemouth University, Bournemouth University •
conversation
Jan. 17, 2024 • ~8 min
Jan. 17, 2024 • ~8 min
Reining in AI means figuring out which regulation options are feasible, both technically and economically
There are many ideas about how to regulate AI, but not all of them are technologically feasible, and some of those that are won’t fly economically.
Saurabh Bagchi, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University •
conversation
Jan. 17, 2024 • ~7 min
Jan. 17, 2024 • ~7 min
A less biased way to determine trademark infringement? Asking the brain directly
How do you determine whether one brand is similar enough to another to infringe on its trademark? Researchers propose that comparing brain scans could be an option.
Zhihao Zhang, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, University of Virginia •
conversation
Feb. 13, 2023 • ~9 min
Feb. 13, 2023 • ~9 min
The iconic American inventor is still a white male – and that's an obstacle to race and gender inclusion
The story of the invention in America typically features larger-than-life caricatures of white men like Thomas Edison while largely ignoring the contributions of women and people of color.
Anjali Vats, Associate Professor of Communication and African and African Diaspora Studies and Associate Professor of Law (By Courtesy), Boston College •
conversation
Dec. 8, 2020 • ~9 min
Dec. 8, 2020 • ~9 min
/
1