E
Academic publisher Wiley calls for “ethical and legal” AI training.
In a statement published on its site, Wiley says AI developers must obtain a license to use its content for AI training and development. “Wiley has consistently and publicly reserved all rights in our copyrighted materials; no implied permission exists absent a proper license,” it says.
Last month, Wiley announced that while it will allow writers to use AI tools in their manuscripts, they should be a “companion to their writing process, not a replacement.”
Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.
Loading comments
Getting the conversation ready...
Most Popular
Most Popular
- Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it
- Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: People should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’
- Those Jeff Bezos hair transplant photos are very fake
- The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time never gets old
- My therapist thinks I should chuck the Amazon Bee Frontier out a window











