Intellectual property has been of vital importance for the protection of creations and innovation throughout history. However, in this era where Artificial Intelligence (AI) plays a predominant role, complex challenges arise that require a reassessment of existing laws and regulations. AI is revolutionizing the way we create, share, and consume information, raising important questions about who has the right to ownership of creations generated by machines or intelligent devices. For example, we can mention AI creations in relation to copyright, since certain works are being generated by algorithms and AI systems; currently, copyright laws are designed primarily to protect human creations, but we must take into account that AI can create a work of art, a piece of music, or an original piece of writing. In addition, the actions of smart devices or machines are not always predictable, which can lead to situations in which intellectual property rights are violated. All of this also triggers concerns about data protection and privacy, as AI is often based on large amounts of personal data. Therefore, the collection and use of this data must be in line with privacy laws, with the granting of licenses and emphasis on the concept of “fair use” for possible. All of this also raises concerns about data protection and privacy, as AI often relies on large amounts of personal data. Therefore, the collection and use of this data must comply with privacy laws, and licensing must be granted, with emphasis on the concept of “fair use” in order to develop rules governing the licensing of AI algorithms and models, determining what uses are fair or unfair in an environment where machines and devices automatically generate content.
