Copyright In The Age Of AI Innovation: A Comparative Legal Review Of The US, EU, And India
- IJLLR Journal
- Apr 26
- 1 min read
Updated: Apr 27
Nehla Nazer, LLM Student, School of Legal Studies, REVA University, Bengaluru
Dr. Nagaraja V, Professor, School of Legal Studies, REVA University, Bengaluru
ABSTRACT
The intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and copyright law has become a critical area of debate as AI systems increasingly generate creative works that rival human authorship. This comparative analysis explores the evolving legal frameworks governing artificial intelligence (AI) and copyright in the United States, European Union, and India. The study examines how each country handles issues, including authorship, copyrightability, and the usage of copyrighted resources in AI training that arise from AI-generated content. While the EU takes on a comprehensive regulatory strategy through its AI Act, focused on protecting writers' rights globally, the US emphasizes human authorship as a necessity for copyright protection. India claims that its existing intellectual property framework is adequate to handle copyright concerns pertaining to AI. The analysis highlights the need for ongoing debate concerning potential international harmonization by exposing the ramifications of these disparate methods for the growth of AI globally, the creative industries, and intellectual property rights.
Keywords: Copyright law, Artificial intelligence (AI), Intellectual property rights, AI-generated content, Global regulations, United States, European Union, India.
