Copyright, AI & Co. - you ask, we answer
If you want to share your own teaching materials with others and publish them openly, you inevitably have to deal with copyright. Thanks to Creative Commons licences (CC licences), it is relatively easy to provide and edit educational resources while complying with legal requirements. In the age of AI, however, new questions arise about public domain content and the level of personal intellectual creation. Do we therefore also need new "rules of decency" such as those pursued by the CC Signals concept? As a teacher who has created an OER, what legal claims can I make against AI providers?
We want to get to the bottom of these and other topics relating to the legally compliant use of open and AI-generated content in teaching. We invite you to submit your questions anonymously in this Etherpad by 15 May 2026. On Thursday, 21 May from 13-14:30, Henry Steinhau from iRights.Lab will answer the questions as part of our Community of Practice. There will be enough time for spontaneous (follow-up) questions, so take the opportunity to work together to provide more clarity on OER, AI and legal certainty!
We cordially invite you to share your questions with us via our website and the Etherpad linked there.
You can register at any time via kontakt@co-woerk.de.
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