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With the expanding popularity of ML and AI systems, developers and investors expect those systems to be protected from unauthorised use by others.

Providing suitable protection to encourage and reward investment in the creation of intellectual property – but balancing that against the rights of the public to use those creations – is one of the core aims of the intellectual property system. Striking this balance correctly has proved difficult in this emerging area of technology, and considerable uncertainty remains in legal systems around the world as to the extent of protection afforded to ML and AI systems.

Read this instalment here

See the full IP in AI series here

Aaron Hayward photo

Aaron Hayward

Executive Counsel, Sydney

Aaron Hayward
Anna Vandervliet photo

Anna Vandervliet

Senior Associate, Sydney

Anna Vandervliet
Byron Turner photo

Byron Turner

Solicitor, Sydney

Byron Turner
Rachel Montagnon photo

Rachel Montagnon

Professional Support Consultant, London

Rachel Montagnon
Giulia Maienza photo

Giulia Maienza

Senior Associate (Italy), London

Giulia Maienza
Peng Lei photo

Peng Lei

Partner, Kewei, Mainland China

Peng Lei

Key contacts

Aaron Hayward photo

Aaron Hayward

Executive Counsel, Sydney

Aaron Hayward
Anna Vandervliet photo

Anna Vandervliet

Senior Associate, Sydney

Anna Vandervliet
Byron Turner photo

Byron Turner

Solicitor, Sydney

Byron Turner
Rachel Montagnon photo

Rachel Montagnon

Professional Support Consultant, London

Rachel Montagnon
Giulia Maienza photo

Giulia Maienza

Senior Associate (Italy), London

Giulia Maienza
Peng Lei photo

Peng Lei

Partner, Kewei, Mainland China

Peng Lei
Aaron Hayward Anna Vandervliet Byron Turner Rachel Montagnon Giulia Maienza Peng Lei