Remove Artwork Remove Designs Remove Government Remove Public Domain
article thumbnail

Who Owns the Copyright in AI-Generated Art?

Intepat

AI-generated art represents a fusion of human ingenuity in crafting algorithms and the machine’s ability to produce artworks autonomously. Copyright laws are designed to safeguard the rights of creators. To navigate this complex issue, it is essential to explore the current legal frameworks governing AI-generated art.

Art 105
article thumbnail

Role Of Intellectual Property Rights In The Era Of Quantum Technology

IIPRD

Recent advances in the technical field of quantum technologies have not only experienced high amount of attention in information science and software engineering disciplines but also gained a wide interest of government due to its complexity and global significance. billion by 2027. billion by 2027. Image Source: IStock].

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Generative AI and Copyright

IP and Legal Filings

The introduction and advancement of generative AI technology, which is capable of producing everything from research articles to realistic artworks, has brought a revolution in the field of creativity. A linguistic model lacks the kind of human imagination required to develop logos or designs.

article thumbnail

Brands to the Metaverse and Beyond! Part 1…

The IPKat

has filed a figurative application for an image of the Empire State Building (see below) covering, among other things “ non-fungible tokens (NFTs) ” and “ downloadable multimedia files containing artwork authenticated by non-fungible tokens (NFTs) ” in Class 9 (see here ). Pictures in the lower middle are in the public domain.

article thumbnail

TM Scholars' Roundable: Session 1: The Relevance of Ornamentality in Trademark Law: Acquisition of Rights

43(B)log

Other IP rights: utility patent creates presumption of functionality; wonders about whether presence of non-TM IP protection for ornamental features—design patent, ©--might create a presumption of mere ornamentality w/o further evidence of source signification. artworks as TMs. Banksy failed to register a bunch of his?

article thumbnail

Evaluating the Constitutionality of Viewpoint-Neutral Trademark Registration Laws That Do Not Restrict Speech—Vidal v. Elster (Guest Blog Post)

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

The USPTO has invoked Section 2(c) to refuse registration of phrases like “ Obama Pajama ” for pajamas, and not just marks that contain criticism of government officials or public figures. After the Supreme Court granted cert in Vidal v. The problem with Elster’s argument, however, is that Section 2(c) does not prohibit any expression.