AI’s Copyright Reckoning: Can India Balance Creators And Code?
From Hollywood studios to book publishers, copyright holders are pushing back against AI training.
- Published on July 12, 2021
- In IT Services
Exclusive: Meet The IIT Hyderabad Team That Won The Best Paper Awards At CVPR 2021
- By kumar Gandharv
Two teams from IIT Hyderabad, under Dr Vineeth N Balasubramanian, Head, Department of Artificial Intelligence, have won the Best Paper Awards at CVPR 21.
The first team, including Puneet Mangla, Vedant Singh and Shreyas Havaldar, won the Best Paper Award at CVPR 21 Workshop on "Adversarial Machine Learning in Real-World Computer Vision Systems and Online Challenges". The paper was titled 'On the Benefits of Defining Vicinal Distributions in Latent Space'.
The second team comprising Abbavaram Gowtham and Benin Godfrey bagged the Best Paper Award at the CVPR 21 Workshop on Causality in Vision. The paper was titled 'CANDLE: An Image Dataset for CausalANalysis in DisentangLed REpresentations, Workshop on Causality in Vision'.
Analytics India Magazine got in touch with the IIT Hyderabad teams to get their perspective on winning the prestigious awards.
First team
Puneet Mangla, Vedant Singh and Shreyas Havaldar are Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) students.
📣 Want to advertise in AIM? Book here
kumar Gandharv
Kumar Gandharv, PGD in English Journalism (IIMC, Delhi), is setting out on a journey as a tech Journalist at AIM. A keen observer of National and IR-related news.
Related Posts
AI is Redrawing VC Rules as Investors Hedge Bets Against Rival Startups
As AI reshapes markets, VC firms like Sequoia Capital are backing rival startups, raising fresh questions.
Inside IAIRO, India’s ISRO for AI
IAIRO is trying to create an ecosystem in India with funded labs, strong mentors, ambitious peers, and a culture of
For 25 Years, Wikipedia Trained AI. Now it Wants Payback
Wikipedia’s partnerships with Microsoft, Meta, Perplexity, Mistral, and Amazon have ushered it into the AI era.
Global AI Summits, Big Promises, No Rules: Will India’s Be Any Different?
The previous global AI summits have delivered failed promises of self-regulation by Big Tech and voluntary agreements lacking teeth.
How Agentic AI is Redesigning Job Roles for Engineers
EY research shows that 62% of employees in India are already using AI regularly at work.
AI is Forcing the End of Unit Testing. Here’s What It Means for Engineering Talent
The cost of such failures is enormous, forcing teams to rethink how early and how holistically they test.
India’s Big Tech Governance, Unchecked Tech Optimism Alarm Policy Advisors
Policy advisors and civil society groups accuse Big Tech of serving corporate interests with a hawkish AI push.
Download the easiest way to
stay informed
stay informed
