Remove Content Creation Remove Contracts Remove Licensing Remove Technology
article thumbnail

Intellectual Property Rights in the Metaverse: Navigating the Virtual Frontier

IIPRD

Any physical device that can improve the virtual experience and blend the virtual world with the real world can get a patent, for example, headsets, cameras, haptic gloves, scanning sensors, AR and VR Technology, etc. Trademarks A Trademark can be a mark, symbol, design, color, combination of colors, shapes, etc.

article thumbnail

TIME TO CUT THE MUSIC?: TWITCH’S UNFAIR SOLUTION TO AN INEVITABLE DIGITAL MILLENIUM COPYRIGHT ACT PROBLEM

JIPL Online

Given the disparity in negotiating power between a platform the size of Twitch and individual creators, Twitch is better situated to take on the burdens of negotiating a music licensing solution on behalf of all of the creators who drive traffic to their site. [i]

Music 76
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Copyright Evidence: 21 for 2021 (a year in review)

Kluwer Copyright Blog

Now, further initiatives are needed to support the tailoring of a copyright regime, in contract and statute, to encourage the use of reversion provisions. In the wake of this automation, Peukert and Windisch look more to the ‘after’ of platform liability, in a future of ContentID, algorithmic licensing, and blockchain technologies.

article thumbnail

How Can Blockchain Help Strengthen Intellectual Property Protection?

Kashishipr

In other words, we can define blockchain as a distributed ledger technology creating a transparent and secure record of every transaction and reporting the transactions undertaken to everyone on the blockchain platform. Blockchain technology allows for a guarded and secured chain of evidence for IP ownership. Implementing Blockchain.

article thumbnail

Metaverse And The Changing Dynamics Of IP Law

Intepat

The Intellectual Property (IP) rights jurisprudence over the years has adapted to the changing technological environment. Initially, there was a focus on the actual existence of creations and inventions, as it is a commonly known fact that ideas aren’t protected under IP law. – User-generated content and its impact on authorship?

IP 52
article thumbnail

‘Google Zero’: Incentives & Remuneration in a New Era of ‘Agentic’ Copyright

Kluwer Copyright Blog

In our view, if original content is used to feed AI assistants, then content creators will most likely stop generating content. To avoid this kind of deadlock, a new technological infrastructure and a new social contract with technology become necessary.

Copyright 101