Advancements in AI-powered drone technology are transforming industries, from logistics to environmental monitoring. However, protecting innovation in this field presents unique challenges. This article explores key IP considerations, helping innovators navigate the complexities of securing their technological breakthroughs.
In Marks & Clerk’s latest AI Report 2024, we consider the use of AI in creating a product design, which may be the subject of a Registered Design. However, even if the AI-generated output itself meets the requirements for being registered as a design, the question remains as to who may qualify as the owner of the design.
Advancements in AI, particularly in medical image screening, are transforming cancer diagnosis by improving accuracy and reducing unnecessary interventions. However, challenges like biased datasets and underrepresentation of certain groups limit its full potential. Ensuring diverse, high-quality data is key for equitable outcomes.
Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) represent the third generation of neural networks, offering a more brain-like approach to processing information. By utilising spiking neurons, SNNs promise energy efficiency and enhanced capabilities in time-dependent tasks, though challenges remain in training and applying them to conventional tasks.
Recent developments in EPO caselaw, particularly decision T 1741/22, highlight a significant deviation from established guidelines on patenting mathematical methods. This decision raises questions about the protection of software and equipment for analysing received measurements, potentially impacting a wide range of industries.
Over the last 30 years, the Premier League has become one of the biggest and most lucrative sports leagues in the world; putting the English game at the top of the football pyramid. One large driver of this success is the Premier League’s stance on innovation, and how maintaining an innovative attitude towards adoption of new technologies, broadcasting strategies and global marketing has taken the league from strength to strength.
The EU has introduced new legislation on AI, the EU AI Act, which lays the foundation for the regulation of, and responsible development of, AI across all industries within the EU.
Last Friday, 19th July 2024, the Court of Appeal handed down a highly anticipated decision in the case between the Comptroller General of Patents, Designs and Trade Marks (Comptroller) and Emotional Perception AI Ltd (EPL) [2024] EWCA Civ 825. This decision should provide greater clarity on the patentability in the UK of inventions using AI.
Tune in and listen to Aimava's Andrew Gaule discussing with Simon Portman, of Counsel, Marks and Clerk, IP and the legal challenges required to ensure the most is made of IP.