The Challenge -Based Implications of Artificial Intelligence in the Field of Intellectual Property with an Emphasis on the Protection of this Field abstract
The purpose of this article is to examine the challenging implications of
artificial intelligence and its place in the field of intellectual property with an emphasis on the protection of this field. Artificial intelligence has experienced significant growth and development in recent years, leading to its widespread use in various fields such as medicine, finance, and law. As
artificial intelligence systems become more complex and capable of producing creative works and innovations, it is essential to examine the implications of these developments in intellectual and spiritual property law. It examines the challenges that
artificial intelligence poses to the nature of intellectual property, particularly in the fields of copyright, patent, and trademark law, and discusses potential legal reforms to address these issues. However, the interaction between AI and intellectual property rights is a key area of development in this area of law. Against this background, an initial set of policy recommendations is the development of intellectual property laws that maintain or rewrite the regulatory framework for AI in the creation of works. Action in this area goes so far as to address issues such as the inventorship of AI in patent law; AI authorship in copyright law; the need for public rights to protect innovative AI output; and AI-specific laws. AI products such as artwork, articles, and algorithms have challenged the traditional boundaries of property rights. Studies show that the lack of clear rules in this area can lead to misuse of the technology, the erosion of inventors’ rights, and the reduction of innovation. As a result, intellectual property policymakers around the world have begun to foreshadow the broader impacts of AI on the intellectual property ecosystem. There are numerous areas for the interaction of AI and intellectual property. On the one hand,
artificial intelligence can lead to the strengthening of intellectual property registration processes, and artificial intelligence-based applications are increasingly used in intellectual property management.