Articles on Intellectual property
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A tiny glowing keyboard may be a harbinger of a much bigger shift in how we interact with AI.
Listen to intellectual property expert Graeme Austin talk about the legal routes celebrites are using to fight back against AI deepfakes.
When huge companies assert their patents, smaller businesses and public plant breeders are dissuaded from conducting research that might not be illegal at all.
By extending their monopoly on a drug, companies prevent generics and other competitors from driving down prices. But increasing transparency can help prevent Big Pharma from gaming the patent system.
At the recent Buckingham Palace Education and Skills Garden Party, the Royal Gardens and lake set the stage to reflect on embedding sustainability into innovation.
The problem is that costs – especially the costs to faculty – often go ignored.
The major parties say they won’t use the PBS as a bargaining chip in US tariff negotiations. They also need to resist pressure to slow down access to generic drugs.
Until now, the glamorous spy has existed in many different forms across many different mediums. Could a new, more coherent universe be on the horizon?
AI-powered voice cloning apps are now easily accessible and cost as little as $100 to use. The law needs to catch up. But how?
A sale of AI art at famed auction house Christie’s could change how we think about creativity – if it’s not cancelled first.
The upside to this war of words? More competition is boosting consumer choice, including with OpenAI’s release over the weekend of a new AI model, o3-mini.
Raygun is unlikely to be able to claim intellectual property over her name, her persona and her dance moves.
Where are the limits to using AI honestly and transparently? 3 philosophies can help the debate: deontological ethics, consequentialism and virtue ethics.
Unless AI developers start involving Indigenous people, their claims about the technology benefiting all of humanity will continue to ring hollow.
Big EdTech is increasingly filling a gap left by university underfunding. But tertiary stakeholders must question whether such “solutions” really contribute to a university education.
After news, art and music, generative AI has found a new resource to mine: academia
Can you patent something Indigenous peoples already know about? Too often, the answer is yes - but moves are afoot to stop it.
‘Uncanny’ AI music generators blur the line between creators and consumers. Will they turn music from high art to an everyday language? Listen to these AI-generated tracks and judge for yourself.
Kylian Mbappé has secured a commercial trademark for his celebration pose, and is looking to protect his name and quotes too.
Australia’s flexible and proportionate response to the risks of research espionage and foreign interference balance security with the necessity of international collaboration.



















