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Artificial intelligence is changing the way inventions and creative works are produced. It raises questions about the protection of creators and the use of protected content. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), based in Geneva, administers the main international treaties in this field.<\/p>\n
On 9 and 10 November 2026, WIPO held its first Global Forum on Intellectual Property and Artificial Intelligence in Geneva. Governments, creators, innovators and technology companies discussed how the intellectual property system should adapt.<\/p>\n
Its Director General, Daren Tang<\/strong>, raised three questions: what intellectual property should protect, how the system should evolve and how to remunerate creators, innovators and users. He called for new licensing practices so that creators, rightsholders and AI developers can agree on the use of protected content.<\/p>\n Intellectual property offices also presented the use of AI in searching, examining and classifying applications.<\/p>\nKey figures<\/h3>\n
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Who says what<\/h3>\n
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What it means for businesses<\/h3>\n
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What's next<\/h3>\n
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Further reading<\/h3>\n