While issues of global competition and economic and cultural hegemony are certainly issues that must be considered in the development and deployment of AI, they are far from the only issues presented by AI in relation to culture.
Many AI practices involve the ingestion of copyrighted content, including the content found in journals, newspapers, books and databases, the rights for which comprise CCC’s repertories available for licensing.
This one-day conference held in the Washington offices of the Copyright Office was the second in a series of conferences under the aegis of WIPO and the USCO to help establish an appropriate legal framework to consider the implications of AI (in its various applications and forms).
The US government has begun to consider some of the legal implications for copyright in connection with the development and deployment of artificial intelligence.
Text mining in action: Learn how Eli Lilly and Georgetown University use Natural Language Processing to analyze relationships between publication volume and drug development success, and make patient care decisions.
Can AI – in the shape of Natural Language Processing – bring value to pharma field’s medical affairs and sales teams? Linguamatics’ Jane Reed investigates.