Fintech: a new global guide to financial innovation
26 Oct 2026 1400 - 1500 GMT
Webinar
Arbitral institutions: fortresses with glass ceilings? Part two
27 Oct 2026 1000 - 1115 GMT
Webinar
Private debt under the AIFMD II: game changer or targeted harmonisation?
27 Oct 2026 1200 - 1300 GMT
Webinar
Project roll-out: does the business case still exist for non-trial resolutions?
28 Oct 2026 1300 - 1430 GMT
Webinar
Legal marketing and business development in the age of AI
29 Oct 2026 1430 - 1530 GMT
Webinar
Second Human Rights Law Conference: think global, act local - human rights in legal practice
04 Nov - 06 Nov 2026
Tokyo , Japan
Publications
Artificial Intelligence and Copyright: A Danish Perspective
This article examines recent Danish developments at the intersection of artificial intel-ligence (AI) and copyright, including the expert group recommendations issued in September 2025, the use of the extended collective licence for AI rights clearance and the first wave of AI-related copyright litigation before the Danish courts.
Released on Oct 13, 2026
Digital personas in the age of AI: mapping the unfinished Indian project
This article examines India’s evolving legal framework governing digital personas and key lessons from the experience in the United States. India presents an important case study because its courts have rapidly expanded personality rights jurisprudence, while regulators have simultaneously introduced measures governing AI-generated content. However, these developments largely focus on regulating synthetic content and addressing misuse after it has occurred, leaving broader questions concerning the ownership, control and commercial exploitation of digital personas substantially unanswered.
Released on Oct 13, 2026
AI and copyright: the legal landscape in China
This article systematically examines China’s existing legal framework at the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and copyright, covering rules governing training data, the eligibility of AI-generated content for copyright protection, infringement liability and the application of trade secrets law to protect AI-related assets.
Released on Oct 13, 2026
Digital twin theory: when does a digital twin become a commercial asset?
For centuries, identity has been recognised through physical presence and official records. A passport tells governments who we are, a signature expresses our consent, a photograph captures a moment in our lives and, together, these elements have helped identify one person from another. Today, another form of identity is rapidly emerging. This article explores the concept of the ‘digital twin theory’ and explores the legal issues surrounding it.
Released on Oct 13, 2026