Hello, colleagues. If any of you is on the LIB-LICENSE listserv, you'll find that many librarians are confused about what training AI means, how fair use fits in, and what is needed from e-Resource license agreements to protect scholars' TDM and AI rights. Building on our submission to the Copyright Office <https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nNvynoekNREUhLA_h5AqE5HzVuTxymQm/view> and our CNI closing plenary, <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ABziVkLAm0> our office has tried to clear the fog in this blog post <https://www.authorsalliance.org/2024/01/10/licensing-research-content-via-agreements-that-authorize-uses-of-artificial-intelligence/>. We provide some sample TDM license language that is inclusive of AI training as well. We hope this helps with discussions at your campus. Best, Rachael, Tim, and Samantha (our Licensing Specialist) -- Rachael G. Samberg, J.D., MLIS Scholarly Communication Officer & Program Director Office of Scholarly Communication Services University of California, Berkeley Doe Library, 189 Annex Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Pronouns: she/her *Copyright & Information Policy Guidance <https://www.lib.berkeley.edu/research/scholarly-communication>* *Updates <https://twitter.com/UCB_ScholComm>*
