Computer scientist says AI 'artist' deserves its own copyrights

His attorney Ryan Abbott of Brown Neri Smith & Khan told Reuters on Wednesday that there is a "real financial importance to this case" that "might not have been so readily apparent a year and a half ago." LitigationcategoryThousands of J&J talc lawsuits in New Jersey get new judge, article with image EnvironmentcategoryMore than 100 lawsuits filed in U.S. court over Camp Lejeune water after waiting period passes, article with image EnvironmentcategoryMore than 100 lawsuits filed in U.S. court over Camp Lejeune water after waiting period passes, article with image Thaler has separately fought to obtain patents on behalf of his AI-invention system in 18 global jurisdictions. That effort has so far been unsuccessful in the U.S., UK, European Union and Australia. A UK Supreme Court hearing on Thaler's dispute there is set for March. Thaler's application named the system itself as the work's creator.