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In this instalment of our series The IP in AI, we take a look at the extent to which copyright and other rights currently provide protection for output generated by AI systems, including how concepts of 'authorship' and 'originality' may need to be adapted to meet the rapid growth of generative AI.

Read the latest instalment

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
Heather Newton photo

Heather Newton

Of Counsel, London

Heather Newton
Peng Lei photo

Peng Lei

Partner, Kewei, Mainland China

Peng Lei
Giulia Maienza photo

Giulia Maienza

Senior Associate (Italy), London

Giulia Maienza

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
Heather Newton photo

Heather Newton

Of Counsel, London

Heather Newton
Peng Lei photo

Peng Lei

Partner, Kewei, Mainland China

Peng Lei
Giulia Maienza photo

Giulia Maienza

Senior Associate (Italy), London

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