The head of the British publishing industry has written to appeal to Prime Minister Richard Risch．Sunak (Rishi Sunak) Protecting the intellectual property of creative industries from artificial intelligence in the run-up to a government-sponsored summit on artificial intelligence.

The Publishers Association urged the prime minister to ensure "When any content is ingested by an AI system, UK intellectual property law is respected, With prior permission" .

The Publishers Association represents books, periodical, Audio and digital publisher benefits, The contribution to the UK economy is approximately 70 Billions of pounds, Its warning reflects fears that ministers will be in charge 11 Ignoring creative industries at the AI Security Summit at Bletchley Park in October.

Downing Street said this month, The meeting will bring together governments, Academia and leading AI companies, Be aimed at "For safety, Develop the regulatory guidelines needed to develop AI responsibly" .

Technology groups already use newspapers, Books, Text and images in art and music "originality" Content to help train AI models.

however, Publishing groups worry, Without adequate intellectual property and copyright protection, There will be no stopping AI from mining entire novels, Catalogs or journal papers to create inexpensive "reprint" The genuine.

Publishers Association chief executive Dan．Conwy (Dan Conway) expression, publishers "Firmly believe that, Britain should be safe, transparent, A global leader in ultimately ethical AI" , And called Sunak to create "Suitable business conditions" , To develop the technology in the UK.

But he cautioned, Training of artificial intelligence systems "It should be done transparently, Obtain the creator or intellectual property owner (permittee) Consent of, And in a way that gives credit and fair compensation to the creator or owner of the intellectual property" .

Conway's call echoes the culture of the House of Commons, Media and Sport Committee appeal, The committee urged the government not to allow AI product developers to use copyrighted works of art to train the technology.

Publishers have reported extensive evidence of copyright infringement by incoming AI data.

Conway added in the letter, For a long time, The publishing industry owes its success to Britain's gold-standard intellectual property framework, The letter was also sent to Culture Minister Lucy．Fraser (Lucy Frazer) , Artificial Intelligence Minister Camrose (Viscount Camrose) And Sunak's A. I. representative Matt．Clifford (Matt Clifford) And Jonathan．Blake (Jonathan Black) .

In written evidence given to MPS last year, The Publishers Association warned, Intellectual property rights and copyright protection are inadequate "Will be about human creativity and expression as well as researchers, The damage to the livelihoods of authors and publishers is profound" .

As ministers talk up the productivity and economic benefits of AI, The government's ability and willingness to protect the creative and media industries is increasingly troubling.

culture, Department of Media and Sport (DCMS) Officials have sent letters to executives in both industries, Ask for their input on future decisions.

DCMS According to: "We will take a balanced and pragmatic approach, Using artificial intelligence in the creative industries, To keep AI innovators and our world-leading creative industries going. To support that, The Intellectual Property Office is working with AI companies and rights holders, Develop an agreement and guidelines on copyright. " (Be compiled from www. ft. com)

TRANSLATORS: Rason group　proofread: Liu Peng



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