In addition to copyright liability for using copyrighted works as inputs without permission, there is a lot of discussion about how to treat LLM outputs.
As AI technologies raise new questions, copyright law must adapt to address issues of unauthorized reproduction and adaptation of creative works in the training and use of LLMs.
CCC reached out to Blanca Chou, Senior Director, Global Information & Business Services, at Otsuka Pharmaceutical, among others, to gain more understanding of the incorporation of tools with AI capabilities into their everyday workflows.
CCC reached out to multiple information management professionals to gain a better understanding of the ways in which they are incorporating tools with AI capabilities into their workflow.
As powerful AI tools become more integrated into daily operations, a critical question looms: How do we ensure responsible and legal use of these groundbreaking technologies?
As AI technologies continue to gain traction, pending lawsuits and legal uncertainty around the globe highlight the need to respect copyright law while leveraging the power of Artificial Intelligence.
As lawsuits mount against AI companies over copyright infringement – most recently with Dow Jones and NY Post suing Perplexity AI for “massive illegal copying,” Microsoft’s CEO Satya Nadella calls for more flexible copyright laws.
As organizations increasingly leverage AI to fuel research and innovation, a key challenge is confirming that the content used is properly licensed and the associated rights are respected.