Generative AI systems have exploded into the public consciousness, and their interaction with copyrighted works likewise, has dominated copyright litigation.
Every year, millions of requests for content are placed by researchers using CCC’s document delivery service. The vast majority of items requested are made available to researchers in seconds, but there are times when researchers require content that isn’t so readily available.
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.
At CCC, we see it as an important part of our mission to track the copyright landscape and to keep our partners informed about the latest developments.
When using CCC’s RightFind Enterprise, researchers can search a database of over 165 million citations, or they can provide details they know about any document that exists to place a request 24/7.
Navigating copyright compliance in the realm of medical communications can be a complex endeavor. We analyze key takeaways from a recent Copyright Basics for Medical Communications session.
As AI continues to revolutionize corporate operations, a new collective licensing solution from CCC ensures that both content creators and users can thrive.
AI outcomes are strengthened by reliance on responsibly sourced copyrighted works. How can we reap the rewards of these technologies, while protecting the rights of content creators?
Fast-paced organizations that rely on and invest heavily in R&D should not only regard published content as the heart of innovation, but also possess a deep appreciation of the system of copyright protecting this intellectual property.