4.7b How can IP and copyright frameworks adapt to new technologies (e.g. AI and digital platforms) to promote innovation and growth in the cultural sectors while protecting the rights of creators, businesses and the public? How can the commercial and welfare impact be valued within Social Cost Benefit Analysis?
Background
DCMS and our ALBs are responsible for safeguarding the UK’s cultural capital, both the physical infrastructure and the intellectual rights of creators. Further research is required to understand how to determine the cost of inaction, by bridging the gap between technical heritage science (i.e. degradation), and economic valuation. Furthermore, we welcome further evidence on how IP and copyright frameworks need to be adapted to continue to protect arts and innovation, while protecting the rights and revenue stream of the workforce and IP owners.
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Related UKRI funded projects
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Centre for Creativity, Regulation, Enterprise & Technology (CREATe)
Over the last decade, the creative industries have been revolutionised by the Internet and the digital economy. The UK, already punching above its weight in the global cultural market, stands at a pivotal moment where it...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Glasgow
Why might this be relevant?
Addresses the need for adapting IP and copyright frameworks to new technologies in the cultural sector.
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CREATe Continuity funding (Infrastructure)
The need for an evidence based legal and regulatory understanding of rapidly evolving digital technologies and industry structures is acute. Science, technology and creative economy policy are intertwined in complex ways...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Glasgow
Why might this be relevant?
Provides continuity funding for CREATe to sustain capacity building initiatives and enhance digital resources.
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Unlocking co-creative possibilities: CREATe follow-on engagement with UK creative economy stakeholders to improve copyright practice and policy
The programme of engagement aims to effect a real change in the copyright practices within the UK Creative Economy with respect to the value generation through co-creation. It will be structured around four core activiti...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Glasgow
Why might this be relevant?
Engages with UK creative economy stakeholders to improve copyright practice and policy through co-creation.