The Center for Art Law is a US based non-profit organization that offers research and education in the field of art law. Fieldfisher, is a full-service law firm notably recognized for its strong expertise in intellectual property law.
They both join their forces to organize a hybrid conference about the rapidly evolving landscape of AI regulations in the EU, particularly in the context of the EU AI Act, and their implications for the visual arts sector. Networking reception will follow.
Artificial Intelligence is an expanding technology that needs to be understood and regulated to protect the rights of creators. Many legislators are currently reviewing existing laws to determine the right balance in regulations to manage and monitor AI generated content. Our expert panelists will delve into the obligations imposed on the visual arts sector by these regulations and provide valuable insights on the challenges and opportunities they present.
Mathilde Razou, Counsel specialised in IP at Fieldfisher Paris, will talk about the risks associated with the use of generative artificial intelligence by authors and will share some tips to mitigate these risks. Moreover, she will also evoke the question of the protectability of creations generated by artificial intelligence.
Noor Kadhim is Of Counsel in Fieldfisher’s London dispute resolution team. She is a Solicitor Advocate of the English courts and specialises in international arbitration and art and cultural heritage law. Her clients include artists , auction houses , galleries and State entities. She is a Board advisory member for the New York Center for Art Law and an IBA member on the art and cultural heritage committee . She has worked in house at the ICC in Paris. She will also take part in the discussion and give an insight on the topic from a UK perspective.
We are honoured to have Professor Séverine Dusollier, a distinguished scholar, professor at Sciences Po Law School, specialising in intellectual property law and the regulation of new technologies, as one of our panelists. Her work focuses on the legal implications of AI, including copyright and data protection issues, making her an invaluable contributor to this discussion.
Through this engaging event, attendees will gain a deeper understanding of the complex intersection of AI, law and the arts.