Emerging AI Related IP Challenges
- IJLLR Journal
- Feb 21
- 2 min read
Fathima Sana. K, LL.M. JSS Law College, Mysuru
ABSTRACT
The simulation of human intelligence processes by computer systems is known as artificial intelligence (AI). Self-correction, reasoning, and learning are some of these processes. AI has been used to a number of industries, including finance, healthcare, transportation, and education. These industries could undergo a revolution thanks to technology, which enhances decision- making, precision, and efficiency. Concerns exist, meanwhile, regarding how AI may affect jobs, privacy, and security. This essay starts by summarising the various ways artificial intelligence (AI) has already impacted our legal system and the benefits that have followed. It also discusses the ongoing discussion on whether artificial intelligence (AI) can take the role of lawyers as well as other recent innovations like ChatGPT, DoNotPay, etc.Even though artificial intelligence (AI) has many potential benefits, using it raises ethical concerns that need to be addressed in the areas of copyright and patency. This essay primarily addresses these intellectual property rights, together with associated Indian legislation and pertinent case law, copyright, and patent concerns. The dispute on the role of morality in legal interpretation has dominated jurisprudence, and with its help, we may be able to define and restrict the use of computers in our legal system.
Once considered an impossible dream a few decades ago, artificial intelligence has become one of the 21st century's most revolutionary technologies. The foundation of artificial intelligence is creativity and invention, which is being used to advance every industry under the sun. Intellectual property rights are not an exception to this rule.
Artificial intelligence (AI) will impact the intellectual property rights (IPR) sector in two ways: on the one hand, it can undoubtedly bring significant benefits to areas like patent innovation, efficient invention sorting, and providing insights into existing patents similar to new ideas; on the other hand, it also poses a potential risk to the fundamental components of IP rights, namely creativity and innovation. AI and innovation have a complex and nuanced relationship since AI has the potential to both strengthen and undermine the core ideas of intellectual property.
Keywords: copyright, patents, law, morality, artificial intelligence (AI), intellectual property rights (IPR)
