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Publication
L’IA générative
L’intelligence artificielle (IA) soulève de nombreuses questions en matière de propriété intellectuelle (PI).
Australie | Publication | juillet 2021
This article was co-authored with Ella Logan.
In support of its goal of establishing Australia as a leading digital economy by 2030, the Australian Government has recently launched a public consultation outlining options for regulatory reforms aimed at increasing Australian business’ investment in cybersecurity. Paired with potential incentives, the paper explores three areas of action: setting clear cyber minimum security expectations; increasing transparency and disclosure; and protecting consumer rights.
In response to increasing ransomware attacks, threats to critical infrastructure and state-sponsored hacks, the paper highlights the Government’s perception that the current incentives and penalties are not effective in persuading corporate Australia to invest sufficiently in cybersecurity. It suggests that Government action is required to drive the adoption of good cybersecurity practices and encourage businesses to better manage cyber risks.
The paper seeks to address ‘key market failures’ such as weak commercial incentives for businesses to prioritise cybersecurity and associated investments, and the difficulty of competing for consumers on the basis of cybersecurity differentiators meaning that cyber risks are often transferred (unknowingly) to consumers.
If implemented, the impact of these proposals could be significant on businesses and company directors. Mandatory governance standards, voluntary incentives and amendments to the regulatory framework are proposed. Most noteworthy amongst these options include:
We recommend engaging with the consultation to ensure that the outcomes are balanced and achievable for your business. Interested stakeholders have until 27 August 2021 to make a submission. Priority areas to consider include:
The Australian Government’s consultation paper can be found here.
Publication
L’intelligence artificielle (IA) soulève de nombreuses questions en matière de propriété intellectuelle (PI).
Publication
Depuis 2022, le gouvernement du Canada a apporté trois vagues de modifications à la Loi sur la concurrence (Loi), apportant des modifications importantes aux lois canadiennes sur la concurrence, les plus récentes modifications ayant reçu la sanction royale le 20 juin 2024. Notre publication sur toutes les modifications se trouve ici.
Publication
Les systèmes d’IA générative sont entraînés au moyen de gros volumes de données, souvent tirées de sources du domaine public qui peuvent être protégées par le droit d’auteur ou d’autres droits de propriété intellectuelle, comme un droit sur les bases de données au Royaume-Uni et dans l’UE.
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