Taught by Yoav Griver
The rapid adoption of generative AI tools such as ChatGPT, Bing Chat, and Bard has created a slew of intellectual property concerns: disputes over uncompensated and unsanctioned use of copyrighted materials in training data sets, the challenge of patenting AI-created work, and questions over who is entitled to compensation. Led by domestic and international AI and technology law experts, this course reviews what AI is and what makes generative AI distinct, applies existing IP law to generative AI, surveys recent U.S. and European cases, and forecasts likely legal developments and their risks to developers, creators, and users. Part of the AI Legal and Technological Excellence Series.
Partners, lawyers, and attorneys seeking to understand the intellectual property issues created by generative AI, including in an international context.
1. Understanding Artificial Intelligence Technologies and Generative AI
Reviews what AI is, how it works, and what makes generative AI distinct.
2. Potential Intellectual Property Issues Arising from AI
Discusses the application of existing IP law to generative AI and the legal issues the technology raises.
3. Relevant Cases
Outlines recent and relevant U.S. and European cases involving generative AI and its IP concerns.
4. Looking Forward
Provides expert insight into expected legal developments and their risks for developers, creators, and users.
Partner, Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP
Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP
Yoav Griver is a partner at Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP, where his practice addresses technology, intellectual property, and cybersecurity litigation. He teaches on generative AI intellectual property challenges and current eDiscovery practice.
Partner, Mishcon de Reya
Mishcon de Reya
Ashley Winton is a partner at Mishcon de Reya, focusing on data protection, privacy, and technology law, including intellectual property issues raised by generative AI.
Partner, Holland & Knight; Faculty, University of Miami
Holland & Knight · University of Miami
Daniel Barsky is a partner at Holland & Knight and a faculty member at the University of Miami. He teaches on intellectual property challenges arising from generative AI.
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