AI’s Shield: Navigating Copyright’s Maze
- IJLLR Journal
- Jul 13
- 1 min read
Dr. B. Santhi, Chief Librarian, The Central Law College, Salem
S. Prethee, B.A.L.L.B., The Central Law College, Salem
ABSTRACT
“If a human being reaches such unfortunate end, then them as termini doesn’t still has any full stop. Humans are considered the most intelligent living creature who can create something by using their intelligence. Artificial Intelligence (Al) is the result of humans using their own intelligence to create something that is similar to something else. In addition to the already- existing content, this Al has added literary and artistic works that we might want to refer to as “creative, “all protected by copyright. Conversely, the artificial intelligence-generated content could also infringe on the Intellectual property of other parties. In order to produce intellectual property that might be considered a “invention” or “creation” under legal definitions, an Al system has taken ideas from and incorporated information to which its creator is not a party. This paper seeks to explore Al as a ‘creative’ machine and to tackle this new challenge. Additionally, it will cover the following topics related to current system compliance for mechanical creations by machines and intelligence that are most likely copyright able autonomously created: What current legal structure prohibits machines and intelligences from being protected by copyright? The role that computer-generated works play in US, UK, and New Zealand legislative frameworks has been examined in light of each nation’s current copyright laws. In summary, hypothetical responses have been provided to the question posed in the current legal discussion surrounding copyright laws and creative commons authorship rights.
Keywords: Artificial intelligence, Intellectual property, Copyrights law, Jurisprudence, Technology.
