Remove 2030 Remove Copyright Remove Licensing
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Deadline 2030: The Shape of Things to Come

Velocity of Content

We know what copyright and licensing look like in 2021 – its current strengths and benefits for creators and users, as well as the challenges, pressure points and friction zones between supporters and detractors. How will the landscape look in 2030 and will it be significantly different? Will new ones emerge?

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UN Sustainable Goals: The Way Ahead for Publishing and the Content Industries

Velocity of Content

The session will look at best practices for implementing the UN Sustainable Development Goals and ask how Reproduction Rights Organizations and the wider copyright community can get involved in and contribute to efforts towards achieving quality education, gender equality and responsible consumption and production, among other goals.

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Is It Ever Too Early to Invest in a Literature Management Tool?

Velocity of Content

In fact, by implementing good practices and the right literature management tools to promote collaboration, copyright compliance, and access to scientific content from the very start, emerging companies can save themselves countless lost hours, operational headaches and inefficiencies later. from 2022 to 2030.

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Sunday Surprises

The IPKat

This week’s big IP news is the New York Times suing OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement, trademark dilution and other violations of existing laws. As with most current cases related to AI’s copyright infringement, this one will most likely result in the issuance of a landmark ruling. Microsoft Corp.,

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Monday Miscellany

The IPKat

His law degree led him to various professional positions in the United States, where he is now Senior Copyright Counsel at Google. The initiative is entitled " Copyright Law 2030 - A memorandum on the future of the creative ecosystem in Europe ". Registrations are open and available here. More information can be found here.

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[Guest post] Transparency requirements in the EU Provisional Agreement on the Artificial Intelligence Act influence the copyright and wider tech debate

The IPKat

The IPKat has received and is pleased to host the following guest opinion by Katfriend Roya Ghafele (OxFirst), addressing the copyright implications of the upcoming EU Artificial Intelligence Act. While not at its core, the AI Act has however also underlined Europe’s position on the role of copyright for next generation technologies.

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Tuesday Wonders

The IPKat

In order to overcome the difficulties created by the overall presence of patents, patent pools and clearing houses two alternative licensing models have been attracting the most interest. This year's meeting will focus on copyright, neighbouring and special rights. The event is open for registration here.