About CREATe
CREATe is the Centre for Regulation of the Creative Economy. We are core funded by the AHRC as UK research infrastructure, with a focus on the regulation of creativity, technology and markets (intellectual property law, competition law, information and technology law). CREATe was established in 2012 as the UK Centre for Copyright and new business models in the creative economy (@copyrightcentre, funded by AHRC, EPSRC, ESRC).
About CREATe
CREATe was established in 2012 as the UK Centre for Copyright and new business models in the creative economy (@copyrightcentre, funded by AHRC, EPSRC, ESRC). Since 2023 we are funded by AHRC as UK research infrastructure with a focus on the regulation of creativity, technology and markets (copyright and intellectual property law, competition law, information and technology law).
BLOG
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Artificial Intelligence Creative Industries Humanities & Law Competition & Markets Trade Marks & Brands Online Platforms Open Science Public Domain
What Comes Next for AI Regulation?
CREATe Now Trending: The Xbox “Reset” and the Future of Creative Autonomy in Gaming
BLOG
Browse by topic
Artificial Intelligence Creative Industries Humanities & Law Competition & Markets
Trade Marks & Brands Online Platforms Open Science Public Domain
What Comes Next for AI Regulation?
CREATe Now Trending: The Xbox “Reset” and the Future of Creative Autonomy in Gaming
BLOG
Browse by topic
Artificial Intelligence Creative Industries
Humanities & Law Competition & Markets
What Comes Next for AI Regulation?
CREATe Now Trending: The Xbox “Reset” and the Future of Creative Autonomy in Gaming
The Copyright Evidence Portal gives access to the world’s current knowledge about copyright law and its effects – as a data-minable Wiki catalogue and through visualizations. It includes the Copyright Evidence Wiki, a digital resource intended to construct a complete catalogue of existing empirical evidence relevant to copyright policy in order to inform public debate.
A digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. For each of the thirteen geographical areas covered, a national editor has selected, transcribed, translated and commented on documents. Primary Sources on Copyright is co-produced with CIPIL / University of Cambridge.
CopyrightUser.eu provides authoritative and accessible guidance on EU copyright law. The website – developed through the Horizon 2020 project reCreating Europe: Rethinking digital copyright for a culturally diverse, accessible, creative Europe – helps ‘copyright users’ across the EU make informed decisions on copyright issues.
CopyrightUser.org is an independent online resource intended to make UK copyright law accessible to creators, media professionals, entrepreneurs, students, and members of the public. The platform offers innovative multimedia resources and accessible guidance that are based on authoritative research and responsive to users’ needs.
PROJECTS
AI Licence Tracker
Creators’ Earnings & Contracts Hub
Creators’ Earnings & Contracts Hub
Painting and Copyright in the Nineteenth Century
Painting and Copyright in the Nineteenth Century
RESEARCH PAPERS

New working paper: Bargaining through competition law? The publishers saga continues in the UK with CMA conduct requirements imposed on Google

New working paper – Accuracy Paradox: Addressing Epistemic, Manipulative, and Societal Risks of Hallucination in AI Governance

New Working Paper: Does this unit have a soul?
