6 May 2016Patents

Awe and anxiety: what artificial intelligence means for IP

Since the term artificial intelligence (AI) was coined by computer scientist John McCarthy in the 1950s, studies on the subject have been mostly left to those working in academia or film makers and novelists dreaming up a global apocalypse unwittingly engineered by humans.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

Patents

ECTA: The risks of progress without a plan

3 June 2021 The implications of applying AI solutions must be carefully and fully considered before they are implemented, argues Mladen Vukmir of ECTA.

Trademarks

AI avatar joins stage at INTA’s annual meeting opener

17 May 2023 The trademark association’s keynote was dominated by the metaverse, trademark growth and support for its host city, find Tom Phillips and Peter Scott.

Patents

Only humans can invent, says judge in first US AI patent decision

6 September 2021 Only a human being can be legally listed on a patent as an inventor, according to a Virginia federal judge who delivered the first US ruling in the worldwide debate on the patentability of AI inventions.

L'Oréal sued over virtual makeup try-on simulator

Kathi Vidal to leave USPTO ahead of incoming Trump administration

Q&A: EagleView counsel maps out route to IPR victory

WIPO in Saudi Arabia to finalise design law treaty

OpenAI bats off DMCA violation suit

Douwe Egberts enjoys double shot over Nestlé in coffee patent rivalry

Startup CFO’s betrayal is a lesson in preparing for the worst

President Trump 2.0: Five major areas to watch

Awe and anxiety: what artificial intelligence means for IP

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles