As AI-generated content becomes more and more prevalent in our daily lives, there’s a growing need for answers to questions of ownership. Do users own the work they generate through AI? Could they be liable if their AI-generated products inadvertently violate someone else’s copyright? Or are there things — like deepfakes — that people shouldn’t be able to use AI for at all?

The Intellectual Property Department is working on a consultation paper on these very issues, and the clock is ticking as regulations struggle to keep pace with the breakneck speed of technology.

What do you think? Who, if anyone, owns AI-generated work? Do we need more guardrails?

After 9:45, we'll look into a study on forced marriages among some of Hong Kong's ethnic minority communities.

9:05am-9:45am: AI and copyright

9:05am-9:45am: Sandra Marco Colino, Associate Professor of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

9:05am-9:45am: Joshua Chu, Chairman of the Hong Kong Web3 Association and Head of Legal and Risk at AI firm CITD

9:30am-9:45am: Johnny Ng, Lawmaker


9:45am-10:00am: Forced marriages among ethnic minority communities

9:45am-10:00am: Shalini Mahtani, Founder and CEO of the Zubin foundation,co-author of the report

9:45am-10:00am: Sala Sihombing, Accredited Family Mediator, co-author of the report