Details
| Originalsprache | Englisch |
|---|---|
| Fachzeitschrift | IIC International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law |
| Frühes Online-Datum | 10 März 2025 |
| Publikationsstatus | Elektronisch veröffentlicht (E-Pub) - 10 März 2025 |
Abstract
The training of generative artificial intelligence (AI) models requires the collection and analysis of a staggering amount of data, most of which consist of copyright-protected works. To date, the question whether reproductions of these works are created inside the models during their training has seldom been discussed. This is a serious blind spot in the debate given that such reproductions – e.g., inside ChatGPT’s or Stable Diffusion’s models – could be made available to end users and, therefore, to the public when AI services are offered online. Under the InfoSoc Directive, this might be copyright infringement. EU Member States’ national copyright laws would then apply and their national courts would have international jurisdiction. Seen in this light, the widely propagated narrative that non-EU AI developers are not subject to EU copyright law is an illusion.
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- Politikwissenschaften und internationale Beziehungen
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in: IIC International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law, 10.03.2025.
Publikation: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift › Artikel › Forschung › Peer-Review
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Generative AI, Reproductions Inside the Model, and the Making Available to the Public
AU - Dornis, Tim W.
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © The Author(s) 2025.
PY - 2025/3/10
Y1 - 2025/3/10
N2 - The training of generative artificial intelligence (AI) models requires the collection and analysis of a staggering amount of data, most of which consist of copyright-protected works. To date, the question whether reproductions of these works are created inside the models during their training has seldom been discussed. This is a serious blind spot in the debate given that such reproductions – e.g., inside ChatGPT’s or Stable Diffusion’s models – could be made available to end users and, therefore, to the public when AI services are offered online. Under the InfoSoc Directive, this might be copyright infringement. EU Member States’ national copyright laws would then apply and their national courts would have international jurisdiction. Seen in this light, the widely propagated narrative that non-EU AI developers are not subject to EU copyright law is an illusion.
AB - The training of generative artificial intelligence (AI) models requires the collection and analysis of a staggering amount of data, most of which consist of copyright-protected works. To date, the question whether reproductions of these works are created inside the models during their training has seldom been discussed. This is a serious blind spot in the debate given that such reproductions – e.g., inside ChatGPT’s or Stable Diffusion’s models – could be made available to end users and, therefore, to the public when AI services are offered online. Under the InfoSoc Directive, this might be copyright infringement. EU Member States’ national copyright laws would then apply and their national courts would have international jurisdiction. Seen in this light, the widely propagated narrative that non-EU AI developers are not subject to EU copyright law is an illusion.
KW - Choice of law
KW - Copyright
KW - Generative AI
KW - InfoSoc Directive
KW - Jurisdiction
KW - Making available to the public
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=86000797882&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1007/s40319-025-01582-9
DO - 10.1007/s40319-025-01582-9
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:86000797882
JO - IIC International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law
JF - IIC International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law
SN - 0018-9855
ER -