Livestream: Det årlige opphavsrettskurset 2025

Torsdag 13. mar.

9:30	Gjør deg klar for livestream!
10:00	Velkommen ved JUS og kursleder
10:05	Nytt i opphavsretten Associate professor Liliia Oprysk og professor Harald Irgens-Jensen, henholdsvis UiB og UiO, går gjennom de viktigste nyhetene i opphavsrettslig lovgivning og rettspraksis. Førsteamanuensis Liliia Oprysk Universitetet i Bergen, Det juridiske fakultet, Bergen Professor Harald Irgens-Jensen Universitetet i Oslo, Institutt for Privatrett, Oslo
11:05	Pause
11:20	Nytt i opphavsretten - fortsettelse
12:05	Pause
12:20	Nytt fra departementet Fagdirektør Espen Arneberg Børset orienterer om saker som departementet arbeider med innen opphavsretten. Fagdirektør Espen Arneberg Børset Kultur- og likestillingsdepartementet, Oslo
12:50	Pause for lunsj
13:50	Revisjon av åndsverkloven - paneldebatt I denne paneldiskusjonen vil vi dykke ned i de foreslåtte endringene i åndsverksloven, med særlig vekt på gjennomføringen av EUs digitalmarkedsdirektiv. Diskusjonen vil ledes av professor Torger Kielland fra UiB, og panelet vil bestå av eksperter innen opphavsrett og digitale medier. Vi vil utforske hvordan de nye reglene kan påvirke rettighetshavere, plattformer og brukere, samt hvilke utfordringer og muligheter som ligger foran oss. Advokat Hans Marius Graasvold Advokatene Graasvold & Stenvaag AS, Oslo Partner/advokat Marte Thorsby CMS Kluge Advokatfirma AS, Oslo Professor Torger Kielland Universitetet i Bergen, Det juridiske fakultet, Bergen Director Content Acquisition Haakon Li Dragland Telenor Norge AS, Fornebu Partner/advokat Knut Glad Advokatfirmaet Føyen AS, Oslo Komponist Ole Henrik Antonsen Kunstnernettverket og NOPA Norsk forening for komponister og tekstforfattere, Oslo
14:35	Pause
14:50	Paneldebatt - fortsettelse
15:35	Pause
15:45	Once upon a Script: Financing, Copyright and the Global Journey of Nordic Cinema Join us for an insightful seminar exploring the world of the scripted world and the legal landscapes of Norway and Sweden. This session will delve into the similarities and differences in scripted film market between the two countries, examining key legal frameworks, industry regulations, and contractual practices. We will provide an overview of the main stakeholders, including production companies, distributors, and funding institutions, and analyze the processes involved in bringing a film from concept to screen. The discussion will also address common challenges that arise when Nordic cinema enters the international market, from copyright disputes to co-production agreements and distribution hurdles. Whether you are a filmmaker, legal professional, or simply passionate about the film industry, this seminar will offer valuable insights into the dynamic interplay between law and cinema in the Nordic region and beyond. Senior Legal Counsel Martina Zraly Salomonssen Agency, Stockholm Advokat/Partner Stine Helén Pettersen Ræder Bing Advokatfirma AS, Oslo
16:30	Pause
16:45	Once upon a Script – fortsettelse
17:30	Slutt for dagen

Fredag 14. mar.

9:30	Lawful Access, TDM and Generative AI under EU Copyright Law Article 3 and 4 of the DSM Directive, which may arguably serve as legal basis for training AI on copyright protected works, both require that the user have “lawful access” to the works in question. In other parts of EU copyright law, we find similar, but not identical requirements as “lawful use” and “lawful source”. Professor Thomas Margoni, KU Leuven, discusses the contents of the requirement of lawful access and its implications for rightsholders and developers of AI. Professor Thomas Margoni Centre for IT & IP Law, Leuven
10:15	Pause (litt lenger pause grunnet utsjekk for de som bor i Sandefjord)
10:45	Remuneration of rightsholders for the training of AI models, particularly based on DSM art. 4 There is a growing recognition that human creators should receive some remuneration when the materials they have created are used to train AI. Professor Inger Ørstavik, Professor Ole-Andreas Rognstad and Research Fellow Guro Bøe Linnet discuss possible economic justification models for such remuneration, how they fit with the European copyright framework (notably DSM art. 4) and various remuneration schemes compatible with the current legal framework. Professor Inger Berg Ørstavik Universitetet i Oslo, Institutt for Privatrett, Oslo Stipendiat Guro Bøe Linnet Universitetet i Oslo, Institutt for privatrett, Oslo Professor Ole-Andreas Rognstad Universitetet i Oslo, Institutt for Privatrett, Oslo
11:45	Pause
12:00	The project “MIMIR” on copyrighted content The “MIMIR” project is a joint project between the National Library of Norway, the University of Oslo, and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) that has set out to assess the value of copyright-protected content in large generative language models. One of the participants, Professor Lilja Øvrelid at the Department of Informatics, University of Oslo, explains the project’s methodology and findings. Professor Lilja Øvrelid University of Oslo, Department of Informatics, Oslo
12:45	Kursslutt