Zwischen Schutz und Nutzung: Die Zukunft von Verlagsinhalten im KI-Zeitalter
In diesem englischsprachigen Panel diskutieren zwei internationale Experten die aktuellen Entwicklungen an der Schnittstelle zwischen KI und Urheberrecht. Graham Lovelace, bekannt für seinen einflussreichen Newsletter „Charting Gen AI“, und Ani Attamian beleuchten die komplexen Fragen rund um die Lizenzierung von Verlagsinhalten für KI-Training.
The rapid advancement of AI technologies has created unprecedented challenges for publishers worldwide. This panel brings together international experts to discuss the evolving landscape of content licensing for AI training and the implications for the publishing industry.
Key Discussion Points:
- Legal Frameworks and Opt-Out Regulations
- Transparency in Training Data Usage
- Designing Fair Licensing Agreements
- Content Labeling and Attribution
- New Revenue Opportunities
Graham Lovelace is a British media strategist, consultant, and publisher of the influential newsletter „Charting Gen AI.“ He advises leading media companies on digital transformation processes. With decades of industry experience, he advocates for clear transparency guidelines in AI implementation and strongly cautions against the economic consequences of uncontrolled AI training using copyrighted content. A sought-after keynote speaker and moderator of high-profile industry events, he brings his profound expertise at the intersection of technology, media, and copyright law to the discussion.
Ani Attamian, an advisor with over 20 years in media and tech, guides organizations through disruptive innovation, like AI. She founded LEMA Collective Limited in response to the growing need to address the complexity of fast-paced change. LEMA offers organisations best-in-class experts who utilize the benefits of technologies to uncover growth opportunities without unnecessary friction. Ani’s experience includes transforming global retail and tech firms across B2B and B2C, from Silicon Valley to Asia, in sales, media, and product development. During her 11-year tenure at Google, she led EMEA’s Product Partnership team for Publishers, driving growth across product areas.