Although people are growing more aware of the fact that AI is present in many of our daily activities and interactions, there remain concerns about the ways it might develop. German start-up QuantPi, which raised €2.5 million in October 2022 for its platform, aims to allay these fears.

Adobe has launched a family of AI creative cloud tools called Firefly, trained with stock images to avoid copyright backlash. This innovation provides a new way of working for artists without technical expertise while avoiding the potential for plagiarism and questions around ownership.

As the use of generative AI tools is on the rise, music-streaming platforms are looking to balance new modes of creative expression with copyright concerns. Spotify has responded with the removal of AI-generated music from Boomy, amounting to 7% of all songs created using the service.

Prominent authors have joined a proposed class-action lawsuit over ChatGPT, claiming it used pirated books to train its model. Reflective of an ongoing tension between human creators and generative AI, it points to a need for greater guardrails and cooperation between creators and AI.