CEPIC would like to extend its sincere thanks to Robert Kneschke and Sebastian Deubelli for taking the time to talk through the complexities of the ongoing Kneschke v LAION appeal during our recent legal webinar. Held under the Chatham House Rule, the session was not recorded, allowing for open and candid discussion around this highly significant case.
With 40 registered participants from across the globe, the webinar brought together a group of like-minded professionals closely monitoring the implications of this case, not only for Europe but for the wider international creative and legal landscape. The discussion was thoughtful and engaging, with many insightful questions raised throughout, reflecting the strong interest in how AI training, copyright law, and creators’ rights continue to evolve.
We are grateful to everyone who attended and contributed to such a constructive exchange. CEPIC remains firmly committed to supporting Robert Kneschke in his efforts to seek legal clarity and a fair, creator-friendly framework for AI, and we will continue to follow and engage with this case as it progresses.