Lausen Logo
Leipzig Book Fair 2025: How AI Impacts Copyright and Creative Works

Leipzig Book Fair 2025: How AI Impacts Copyright and Creative Works

Author
Dr. Ursula Feindor-Schmidt, LL.M.
Dr. Ursula Feindor-Schmidt, LL.M. Lawyer, Partner
Specialised Lawyer for Copyright and Media Law View profile

Share blog post via

Dr Ursula Feindor-Schmidt, LL.M., will take part in the panel discussion ‘How AI Impacts Copyright and Creative Works’ at the Leipzig Book Fair.

Thursday, 27 March 2025
13:00 – 14:00 CET
Hall 5, Stand D301

The panel discussion will focus on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on copyright and creative works. Experts including Dr Ursula Feindor-Schmidt, LL.M., Eric Bartoletti and Dr Jessica Sänger will discuss rights, innovations and limitations.

For more information, please see the programme.

We look forward to seeing you there!

More posts

Identifiability in reporting – Objection to the Federal Court of Justice’s overly lenient approach

Identifiability in reporting – Objection to the Federal Court of Justice’s overly lenient approach

In many disputes involving defamation, the question arises: Is the person in question identifiable or not? And: To whom are they identifiable? There are many ways this can manifest: mentioning age, occupation, place of residence, or the name of the company where the person works; using altered names or initials; or publishing a photo showing …

Read more
LAUSEN has been recommended by Capital as one of Germany’s leading Media and Press Law Firms for 2026

LAUSEN has been recommended by Capital as one of Germany’s leading Media and Press Law Firms for 2026

LAUSEN has been recognized by the business magazine Capital as one of the “Best Law Firms of 2026.” In the latest ranking, our firm is among Germany’s leading law firms in the field of media and press law. We are particularly pleased to be listed as one of only four law firms nationwide in the …

Read more
Section 50(4) of the AI Act: What organisations must label as AI content from August 2026

Section 50(4) of the AI Act: What organisations must label as AI content from August 2026

For those in a hurry: On 8 May 2026, the European Commission presented the draft guidelines on the labelling requirement under Article 50(4) of the AI Act. These guidelines specify, for the first time,  what deployer of AI systems must visibly label as a deepfake or as ‘text in the public interest’ from 2 August …

Read more