How is artificial intelligence reshaping intellectual property law? And what role does copyright play in the global AI race? Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on Copyright, AI, and Great Power Competition, a new paper by Joshua Levine and Tim Hwang that explores how different nations approach AI policy and copyright regulation—and what’s at stake in the battle for technological dominance.
This event will bring together experts to examine key legal, economic, and geopolitical questions, including:
- How do copyright laws affect AI innovation?
- What are the competing regulatory approaches of the U.S., China, and the EU?
- How should policymakers balance creators’ rights with AI development?
Whether you’re a legal scholar, technologist, policymaker, or just curious about the intersection of AI and copyright, this conversation is not to be missed!
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ABOUT OUR SPEAKERS
JOSHUA LEVINE is a Research Fellow at the Foundation for American Innovation. His work focuses on policies that foster digital competition and interoperability in digital markets, online expression, and emerging technologies. Before joining FAI, Josh was a Technology and Innovation Policy Analyst at the American Action Forum, where he focused on competition in digital markets, data privacy, and artificial intelligence. He holds a BA in Political Economy from Tulane University and lives in Washington, D.C.
TIM HWANG is General Counsel and a Senior Fellow at the Foundation for American Innovation focused on the intersection of artificial intelligence and intellectual property. He is also a Senior Technology Fellow at the Institute for Progress, where he runs Macroscience. Previously, Hwang served as the General Counsel and VP Operations at Substack, as well as the global public policy lead for Google on artificial intelligence and machine learning. He is the author of Subprime Attention Crisis, a book about the structural vulnerabilities in the market for programmatic advertising.
Dubbed “The Busiest Man on the Internet” by Forbes Magazine, his current research focuses on global competition in artificial intelligence and the political economy of metascience. He holds a J.D. from Berkeley Law School and a B.A. from Harvard College.