A notable case involves Penn State University, which is accused of non-compliance with DoD cybersecurity obligations and falsely attesting to DFARS compliance since 2018.
Given the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence and its increasing capability to generate content, the legal landscape surrounding AI's authorship rights has become a topic of significant debate.
In a landmark decision, a Washington, D.C. federal judge has ruled that artwork produced by artificial intelligence (AI) cannot be copyrighted, primarily due to the absence of human authorship.
Last month, an attention-grabbing report by the OECD announced that lawyers were at “high risk” of losing their jobs to artificial intelligence (AI). However, a more nuanced view is suggested by a recent international survey conducted by LexisNexis, titled the“International Legal Generative AI Survey”.