Page 3 - Ryan Abbott News Today

Stephen Thaler’s attempts to copyright his AI creation raises uncomfortable questions about the nature of creativity.

The Courts and Tribunals Judiciary said AI could help write opinions but stressed it shouldn´t be used for research or legal analyses.

The Courts and Tribunals Judiciary has said AI could help write opinions but stressed it shouldn’t be used for research or legal analyses

LONDON (AP) — Englands 1,000-year-old legal system — still steeped in traditions that include wearing wigs and robes — has taken a cautious step into the

Authors and a leading photo agency have brought suit over the past year, contending that their intellectual property was illegally used to train AI systems, which can produce humanlike prose and power applications like chatbots.

The future waits on no one, and this is the must-read pulse check on the top AI news and innovations PYMNTS has been tracking this week.

A technologist wanted his AI recognised as the inventor of a food container and a flashing light beacon.

AI's failure to be a person continues to be a problem.

The UK Supreme Court has ruled that only people can be named as inventors on patent applications in a defeat for the legal team behind the DABUS case

Unsurprisingly, the UK Supreme Court today ruled that Stephen Thaler’s AI Machine, DABUS, cannot be granted patents for inventions it autonomously created.