Webinar: Copyright in the Age of Generative AI--Citation, Provenance and Intellectual Property Trends

As AI tools become more prevalent, libraries are faced with new challenges and opportunities. Legal and practical questions abound! Interested in looking for answers? Join us for this webinar led by two legal experts as we navigate legal and practical issues surrounding AI-generated content.

This session will explore how best to acknowledge and cite AI tools and will provide an overview of the legal rules governing AI creations. The goal? To help you and your staff feel more confident discussing AI tools and applying these tools to serve patrons as AI technology advances.
 

After attending this webinar, you will:

• Understand the difference between works in the public domain and works protected by copyright
• Know how to describe "fair use" in copyright law
• Be aware of the American Psychological Association (APA) citation style and the Chicago Style Manual's approach to citing AI and indicating provenance, or origin
   

Guest presenter Neal Axton, JD, MLIS, studies the confluence of federal agency law and expert systems. Neal advocates for open educational resources and collaborative best practices for AI in education in his role as a law librarian at the University of Kansas.

Guest presenter Andrew Nordick, JD, is an AI governance professional (IAPP AI) and an intellectual property attorney. Andrew's deep knowledge of intellectual property law and modern business practices allows him to demystify complex legal questions. Andrew advises clients on AI governance issues including copyright, trademark, and licensing.
 

If you are interested in learning more about law in libraries, check out this recorded training at your convenience...

• Law for Librarians: The First Amendment in Your Library  | RECORDING | Watch here
   

EVENT NOTES

Registration Details | Not sure you can make it to a live webinar? Register anyway, and we’ll send you a link to the recorded version when it is available. Registration is limited. Deadline for registration is seven days prior to the event. Webinar access information will be emailed to registrants prior to the event.

Recording | When you participate in a SCKLS webinar, a photographic, video or audio recording may occur. If you want your image or voice removed from the webinar recording, you must notify in writing SCKLS Training Specialist Katherine Hughes at least 24 hours in advance of the webinar. Absence of written notification grants SCKLS all rights to the webinar recording for educational purposes.