There are three kinds of data that AI platforms need for training, particularly generative systems such as large language models used by companies like OpenAI. These include publicly available information; images, sound recordings, videos, logos, or text that are protected by copyright, image rights, or other related intellectual property regimes; and information that may have previously been protected as IP but, due to the lapse of the protection period, is now freely available for use.
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN THE STUDIO, SILENCE IN THE LAW: COPYRIGHT GAPS IN KENYA.
Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer science fiction; it is now present in studios, […]
INK IT, DANCE IT, OWN IT: THE IP YOU DIDN’T SEE COMING.
Globalisation has amplified how different cultures monetise art forms, reshaping how traditional practices are perceived […]
FLEXING THE LAW: EXCEPTIONS AND LIMITATIONS IN KENYA’S IP FRAMEWORK.
As creatives and inventors often learn, creating an Intellectual Property (IP) product means you acquire […]
Enforcement of Copyright in Kenya: Kenya’s Digital Copyright Police?
In late 2023, the Star Newspaper reported that the Kenya Copyright Board (KECOBO) had […]
