Source I PO Press Release 17 Dec 2024 Licence OGLv2.0 Crown Copyright Jane Lambert The litigation between Getty Images and Stability AI which I discussed in Copyright and Artificial Intelligence - Getty Images (US) Inc and Others v Stability AI Ltd on 12 Dec 2023 in NIPC Law shows the need for greater clarity in our copyright law as to the respective rights of content producers and software developers to use materials on the internet to train artificial intelligence models, In response to that concern the Intellectual Property Office in conjunction with the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport has launched a 10-week consultation entitled Copyright and Artificial Intelligence on how the government can ensure the UK’s legal framework for AI and copyright supports the UK creative industries and AI sector together. The main proposal is to amend the Copyright,...
Jane Lambert When I was called to the Bar our design law was relatively straightforward. Features of shape, configuration, pattern or ornament applied to an article by any industrial process or means with eye appeal that were new or original could be registered under the Registered Designs Act 1949 for 5 renewable periods of 5 years each up to a total of 25 years. Design drawings for manufactured products were artistic works within the meaning of s.3 (1) of the Copyright Act 1956 and so long as the drawing was original copyright protected the design for the life of the author of the drawing plus 50 years. All this came to an end on 1 Aug 1989 when the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 came into force. The Act overhauled the Registered Designs Act 1949 and provided that it was "not an infringement of any copyright in a design document or model recording or embodying a design for anything other than an artistic work or a typeface to make an article to the design or t...
Dickson Poon School of Law Author Vladgrigore Licence CC BY-SA 4.0 S ource Wikimedia Commons Jane Lambert Last November the University of St Andrews Law Society invited me to return to my alma mater to judge a mooting competition. I wrote about it in Learning the Law in St Andrews - Mooting on 6 Nov 2024. Yesterday I was asked by the King's College London Bar and Mooting Society to join a panel discussion on intellectual property practice. As I had previously worked with Professor Frederick Mostert on a project for the World Intellectual Property Organization which I mentioned in Another Side of the WIPO on 5 Sept 2019, I was delighted to return to King's College . On arriving at the college's porters' lodge I met my colleague, Mark Engelman, He old me that he had also been invited to sit on the panel. Shortly afterwards we were joined by officers of the Society who led us through the securi...
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