The 10th Suiyuan Intellectual Property Forum Held, Focusing on Intellectual Property Protection and Risk Governance in the AI Era
The 10th Suiyuan Intellectual Property Forum was held on October 31 at Nanjing Normal University, with the theme of "Intellectual Property Protection and Risk Governance in the AI Era," featuring discussions on topics such as copyright ownership of generative AI, compliance of training data, intellectual property risks in the open-source ecosystem, and digital IP protection. Xu Jun, Dean of the Law School of Shanghai University, believes that under the current copyright law framework, AI-generated content faces fundamental institutional obstacles, and it is not appropriate to broadly grant it "work" status.
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On October 31, the 10th Suiyuan Intellectual Property Forum, hosted by Nanjing Normal University, was held at the university's Suiyuan campus. With the theme "Intellectual Property Protection and Risk Governance in the Age of Artificial Intelligence," the forum brought together experts and scholars from universities, the judiciary, administrative agencies, enterprises and the legal services sector to focus on the institutional challenges spawned by technological change, and to conduct in-depth discussions on issues including copyright ownership of generative AI, compliance of training data, intellectual property risks in the open-source ecosystem, and digital IP protection, building consensus and exploring governance paths that balance innovation incentives with rights protection.
Zhang Chuanbo, deputy director of the Jiangsu Provincial Intellectual Property Office, noted in his remarks that the accelerated deployment of new technologies such as artificial intelligence is bringing new issues such as the definition of ownership and risk governance. Balancing intellectual property protection and innovative development requires coordinated efforts by theoretical research, judicial adjudication and industrial practice to provide scholarly support for improving the rules.
Xu Jun, dean of the Law School of Shanghai University, said that the copyright attributes of AI-generated content are not a problem unique to the micro-drama field, but also exist in cultural and creative industries such as online games. From determining the nature of a work to judging infringement, questions such as how to distinguish ideas from expression and identify original content need to be studied in light of the creative practice of specific industries such as micro-dramas, responding to the development needs of industries on the basis of the existing basic principles of copyright, so as to achieve a balance of interests.
Xu Jun believes that under the current copyright law framework, AI-generated content faces fundamental institutional obstacles, and it is not appropriate to broadly grant it the status of a "work" in the sense of copyright law. Looking ahead, legislation and the judiciary should seek a prudent balance between incentivizing technological innovation and sustaining the creative ecosystem, and explore feasible regulatory paths between institutional flexibility and normative rigidity. (Zhu Wenming)
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