Paul Lambert
Papers
2
Total Citations
14
H-Index
2
About
Paul Lambert is a leading legal scholar at the intersection of intellectual property law and emerging technologies, with a primary focus on copyright, artificial intelligence, and computer-generated works. His groundbreaking research examines how copyright law has been stretched to accommodate creations produced by non-human entities, from early computer programs to modern AI systems, robots, and even animal "selfies." Lambert's major contribution lies in critically analyzing the legal frameworks that protect these works, questioning what "authorship" and "originality" truly mean in an age of machine learning. His most cited paper, "Computer Generated Works and Copyright: Selfies, Traps, Robots, AI and Machine Learning" (2017), has garnered 8 citations, establishing him as a key voice in this rapidly evolving field. By tracing the expansion of copyright from first-generation computer outputs to today's autonomous AI creations, Lambert provides essential guidance for policymakers, technologists, and legal practitioners navigating the blurred lines between human and machine creativity. His work is indispensable for anyone seeking to understand how intellectual property law must adapt to the digital revolution.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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