Explore the cutting-edge world of generative AI in this thought-provoking session that delves into the debate: Is it genuine innovation or mere imitation? Break down what an AI 'model' really is, navigate the potential risks of AI-generated content and how industry leaders are addressing these concerns through strategic contracts. This session offers essential insights into the future of AI creativity and its legal implications.
Description
Attend and earn 1 CPD unit in Substantive Law
This program is applicable to practitioners from all States & Territories
1.00pm to 2.00pm Generative AI: Mitigating Copyright, Content and Contractual Risks
- How are generative AI systems trained and run?
- Exploring the use of copyrighted material in machine learning training
- Understanding the nature of an AI 'model'
- Assessing the risks of AI-generated content and the contractual measures vendors are adopting to mitigate these challenges
Presented by Luke Dale, Partner, HWLE; Leading Intellectual Property Lawyer – South Australia, Doyle's Guide 2024
Presenters
Luke Dale, Partner, HWLE
Luke practices has a particular focus in his practice on intellectual property law and brand protection, technology law, media and entertainment law, privacy and data protection law, franchising and consumer protection. Luke manages trade mark portfolios for large corporate clients and helps to protect their brands in Australia and throughout the world in all key markets. Luke has been named as the Intellectual Property Law “Lawyer of the Year” for Adelaide in the 2025 and 2022 editions of Best Lawyers™ Australia. Luke is also recognised for Commercial Law, Intellectual Property Law, and Privacy and Data Security Law. Asia Pacific Legal 500 notes Luke’s ability to handle complex intellectual property issues. Doyle’s Guide (2024 edition) names Luke as a Preeminent Technology, Media & Telecommunications Lawyer and a Leading Intellectual Property Lawyer in South Australia. Luke has also been listed in IP Stars Australia as a “Trade mark star” for 2024.
