هذا المحتوى متاح حالياً باللغة الإنجليزية فقط — الترجمة ليست جاهزة بعد.
New framework aims to ensure creators are compensated as artificial intelligence training expands.
ℹ️ قراءة بصوت المتصفح · صوت الذكاء الاصطناعي قريبًا
The European Commission is preparing legislation to establish licensing requirements for content used in AI systems, according to EurActiv. The initiative forms part of the EU's ongoing effort to regulate artificial intelligence while protecting creator rights.
The consultation document outlines plans to enable creatives to receive compensation when their work is used for AI training and deployment. The move addresses growing concerns from artists, writers, and media organizations about unpaid use of their intellectual property in large language models and other AI applications.
The proposal reflects the Commission's broader strategy to balance AI innovation with protection of European intellectual property and cultural workers.
The EU Commission is drafting legislation requiring companies to license content used to train AI systems and compensate creators. The framework aims to stop unpaid use of artists', writers', and publishers' work in large language models.
If passed, the law could increase AI companies' operating costs, potentially raising prices for AI services you use. It may also create new revenue streams for freelancers and creators whose work has been used to train AI without compensation.