AI tools like Elicit help scientists work faster and more accurately by pulling data from multiple sources into a single output. But knowing whether you're actually allowed to use a given source in your research isn't always simple, and getting permission to use it can be just as complicated.

This fireside chat breaks AI data use into its two core components: copyright, which sets your default rights, and licensing, which can expand or restrict them. We'll cover types of data use, open access rights, other common licenses, as well as the question of who "owns" AI-generated output. We'll also look at what AI licensing looks like in practice today. 

Whether you're a researcher, publisher, data expert, or attorney, you'll leave with practical guidance for working with AI tools and external data.

AI, Copyright and Data Rights: A Framework for Scientific Research