• An Examination of Copyright Protection of Artificial Intelligence Generated Works in Nigeria

    An Examination of Copyright Protection of Artificial Intelligence Generated Works in Nigeria

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    Tertsea Joo of Matrix Solicitors in his paper, An Examination of Copyright Protection of Artificial Intelligence Generated Works in Nigeria, notes that the world has witnessed an exponential increase in Artificial Intelligence (AI) which has featured in different facets of life like automated financial investing and trading, virtual travel booking agents, self-driving cars, and automated artworks, amongst others. With this technological advancement, it has become imperative to consider the issue of granting copyright protection to AI-generated works. Tertsea examines the Nigerian law on copyright protection alongside a few other jurisdictions to determine whether AI-generated works meet the Authorship, Ownership and Originality thresholds of copyright protection, the desirability or otherwise of copyrighting AI-generated works and in whom the rights should be vested – whether in the AI Programmer or User as well as who bears liability for copyright infringement by AI-generated works.

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  • Patenting Inventions Generated by Artificial Intelligence: The Way Forward

    Patenting Inventions Generated by Artificial Intelligence: The Way Forward

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    Morris Odeh, Associate with Aluko & Oyebode in his article, Patenting Inventions Generated by Artificial Intelligence: The Way Forward, observes that the world has witnessed significant advancement in the development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) which has opened up unprecedented frontiers, accelerated disruptive innovations, solved complex problems, and reduced human efforts, in almost every industry. While the impact of AI on science and technology is still unfolding, there are currently cases where AI – with the aid of techniques such as machine learning, deep learning and neural networks-have independently generated inventions and have been named as inventors in patent applications. Ordinarily, these inventions should qualify for patent protection. However, the current patent laws only contemplate natural persons as inventors. Odeh examines whether AI-generated inventions will be able to satisfy the fundamental patent requirements of ownership, non-obviousness, patentable subject matter and disclosure, and the difficulties patent offices will and are facing with the advent of AI-generated inventions.

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