EIFL is pleased to organize a webinar on Libraries, Copyright and AI (artificial intelligence) with a focus on science and research. This is the first in a series of four EIFL webinars on copyright and libraries (further details below).
This webinar will set out core principles necessary for the making of AI policy and regulations that are supportive of science and research. It will also highlight AI provisions in copyright laws, and the status of litigation concerning the use of machine learning technologies in different jurisdictions around the world.
Artificial intelligence promises to change the world for the better in many areas including medicine and drug discovery, climate change and biodiversity. The webinar will address issues such as the principles needed to underpin AI policy and regulation to support cutting edge science and research, as well as the copyright questions that concern libraries, text and data mining (TDM) and generative AI. (To learn about generative AI and Creative Commons licences, see the next webinar ‘Libraries, Copyright and the Commons’).
The expert speakers are Benjamin White, Centre for Intellectual Property Policy & Management (CIPPM) at Bournemouth University, UK, and Knowledge Rights 21 and Jonathan Band PLLC.
- Date and time: Wednesday, 18 September 2024 @ 2pm - 3pm London (GMT+1). Check your local time here.
- To register: Register here.
Librarians everywhere are welcome to attend the webinars. We especially encourage librarians in EIFL partner countries to attend. Librarians from EIFL partner countries who attend all four webinars can apply for a certificate of attendance from EIFL (an application form will be available after the last webinar). The webinar will be recorded for later viewing.
The series of four EIFL webinars on copyright and libraries
Topics and schedule:
- Libraries, Copyright and AI for science and research (18 September 2024)
- Libraries, Copyright and the Commons (25 September 2024)
- Libraries, Copyright, Research and Development (16 October 2024)
- What’s fair in copyright? Fair use, fair dealing and fair practice (23 October 2024)