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The world is no longer on the verge of a digital revolution - it is underway. Increasingly, we no longer hear about AI itself, but its updates.

It comes as no surprise that trademark names registered with various patent offices reflect current market trends and tendencies, both locally and globally.

With the rapid advancement of AI-based systems and applications, the issue of how to regulate this transformative technology has grown increasingly important.

Every single day new technologies emerge around the world.

The European Patent Office has published the grounds for its decision to refuse the application related to the invention developed by DABUS. We have already discussed the solutions covered by the applications.

It goes without saying that innovation comes together with modernity.

We are clearly at a tipping point. Computer scientist, futurist and transhumanist Ray Kurzweil famously said, "Artificial intelligence will reach human levels by around 2029", and "by the 2030s, the nonbiological portion of our intelligence will predominate".

In my last post I examined whether artificial intelligence could be regarded as an "author" for purposes of copyright law.

Nowadays we are no longer under the illusion that this is a 100% effective tool.

The war in Ukraine has had a significant impact on Poland's defense spending. In response to the Russian invasion, Poland has increased its defense spending to 3% of GDP...

Do you also get the impression that with the official launch of ChatGTP in November 2022, the artificial intelligence industry has taken over not only the Internet...

Back in 2016 the Bank of America raised an interest in financial robo-advisory.

Let's start with some statistics: the telephone took an incredible 50 years to reach 50 million users. The internet took seven years.

To understand the implications of the Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council Laying Down Harmonised Rules on Artificial Intelligence and Amending Certain Union Legislative Acts.

The European Union's groundbreaking Artificial Intelligence Act establishes the world's first comprehensive regulatory framework for AI systems, introducing strict prohibitions on manipulative practices and biometric surveillance while imposing rigorous compliance obligations on high-risk AI applications in employment, financial services, and other critical sectors.

Standpoints submitted in public consultations on the proposal for amendment of the Act on Copyright and Related Rights have been made public, reaching as many as 66 in number!

Over the last couple of years, European legislators, authorities and various bodies have intensified their efforts and each month strived for a better...