Thursday, December 7, 2023
FEDERAL GOVT COMMENCES START-UPS SUPPORT AND ENGAGEMENT PORTAL
Corporate Social Responsibility: THE IMPACT OF AI ON PRIVACY AND INTELLECTUAL PROPE...
Thursday, November 9, 2023
THE IMPACT OF AI ON PRIVACY AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
In a few earlier newsletters I dwelt on the fact that by way of introduction AI is a digital citizen who's now always with us and available to help with tasks and solutions.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become an integral part of our daily lives, revolutionizing the way we live, work, and communicate. While AI offers numerous benefits, it also raises concerns about privacy and intellectual property rights. This essay explores the multifaceted ways in which AI may affect these fundamental aspects of our digital age.
Privacy Concerns
💥 Data Collection and Surveillance AI systems are often used to collect and analyze vast amounts of data. This data can include personal information, online behaviors, and even biometric data. As AI-driven surveillance and data collection methods become more sophisticated, individuals may find their privacy compromised.Governments, corporations, and hackers can use AI to track and monitor individuals without their consent.
💥 Privacy Intrusions AI algorithms can process and interpret personal data, sometimes leading to intrusive and invasive experiences for individuals. Targeted advertising and content recommendations are examples of how AI may encroach on personal privacy by influencing our choices and preferences.
Intellectual Property Rights
💥 Copyright and Plagiarism AI tools have the ability to generate text, music, art, and other creative works. While this can be a boon for content creation, it also raises issues related to copyright and plagiarism. Identifying the true origin of AI-generated content and protecting the intellectual property rights of creators can be challenging.
Trademarks and Brand Protection AI can be employed to imitate brands and trademarks, leading to counterfeit products or misleading advertisements. Protecting brand identity and trademarks in the age of AI requires new strategies and technologies to combat fraud and misrepresentation.
- Ethical and Legal Challenges
💥 Accountability Determining accountability when AI systems infringe on privacy or intellectual property rights can be complex. Is it the developer, the user, or the AI itself that should be held responsible for violations? Legal frameworks need to adapt to address these challenges.
💥 Bias and Discrimination AI algorithms can inherit biases from their training data, potentially leading to discriminatory practices. This can impact both privacy and intellectual property rights, as marginalized groups may face disproportionate harm in these domains.
Conclusion
🎤The rise of artificial intelligence presents both opportunities and challenges in the realms of privacy and intellectual property rights. As we navigate this evolving landscape, it is crucial to strike a balance between innovation and the protection of individual rights.
🎤Policymakers, legal experts, and technology developers must collaborate to establish clear guidelines and regulations that safeguard privacy and intellectual property in an AI-driven world. It is only through such measures that we can harness the full potential of AI while preserving fundamental human rights.
Thanks for your time and attention on this rapidly evolving topic. Please keep your comments and critiques coming on this platform for improvement and modification.
I remain Ikechukwu Odoemelam #iplawyer #contentscreator #corporateleaders
IKECHUKWU O. ODOEMELAM & CO
Legal Practitioners of the Supreme Court of Nigeria
Saturday, November 4, 2023
WHO'S A DUE PROCESS AND COMPLIANCE OFFICER?
#corporateleaders #branding #digitalskills #companies #directors #contentcreator
For instance a person who has considerable amount of information about Nigerian Ports Authority by virtue of previous employments or services may be considered for that vaccancy in Import/Export company.
Legal Practitioners of the Supreme Court of Nigeria Corporate Attorneys/Consultants
Saturday, October 21, 2023
A HOME OR A 🏠 HOUSE
BLOGGER:. https://www.
COLUMNIST: https://www.
MEETINGS: Dynamics and Legality - http://www.amazon.com/dp/
HOW NOT TO LOOSE YOUR DWELLING HOUSE AFTER 25 YEARS
Friday, October 13, 2023
REGULATING AI: A GLOBAL CHALLENGE
Ikechukwu Odoemelam Esq,
Corporate Attorney/Consultant
Since artificial intelligence (AI) became commonplace and applied by anyone
according to need an affordability, the entire world is not only aware but engaged in serious dialogue about how to respond to it.
European Union (EU) Act is the first global effort at regulating artificial intelligence (AI) aside from measures being taken by other sovereign states and political regions.
Apart from being strict, the emphasis of the Act is on the adoption of AI as a safe and environmentally friendly innovation.
More other concerns of the Act include transparency, non-discrimination and traceability. Most importantly the Act insists that the entire AI system should be under human supervision instead of AI.
That sounds reassuring to assuage the fear of possibile endangering human lives and existence by AI.
Other jurisdictions like USA and North America, opted for lessez-ferez approach; abhorring any form of legislative regulations. Instead the existing intellectual property rights: copyright, patent, trademark etc remain sacrosanct.
Whereas the judiciary are strengthened to uphold and protect these rights against any invasion or infringement by AI innovations.
Asian regions, especially China and India introduced strong regulations but they seem to be concerned about the control of AI within their sovereign enclaves.
The approach adopted by South American countries differ significantly from those dealt with already in this discourse.
Rather than embracing EU legislative approach or relying on the judicial powers like USA, they're using corporate governance as guide or minimum standard: the general rules and exceptions.
Some Latin America countries put in place measures to protect minorities from the effect of AI, and collectively punish breaches. Perhaps big entities and individuals are left to confront AI application where their rights are threatened.
African continent appear to be sizing up the latent adverse effects of AI, even though a large proportion of the continent have embraced the use and confidence is growing by the day.
It's not unlikely that when they're ready many of them may adopt legislative approach. Most of them have written constitutions as well as written IP laws.
Overall, the world is aware and awake to the presence of AI. Massive education, collaboration and global corporate governance are needed to harmonize use of AI and regulate it's use.
We're keeping in touch with developments and surely keep you updated. Meanwhile your comments, critique and perspectives are welcome.
Ikechukwu Odoemelam
#corporateleaders