Elsevier
Elsevier is named in 2 U.S. federal IP lawsuits · 1 active.
Coverage vs. reality
Across the cases naming Elsevier that IP Feed tracks, press coverage leans plaintiff-favorable in 1 and defendant-favorable in 0.
How outlets cover Elsevier
All outlets →- MSN61 articles30P1D30Nleans plaintiff
- IMDb3 articles0P0D3N
- MEXC Exchange3 articles0P0D3N
- Storyboard183 articles1P0D2Nleans plaintiff
- Analytics Insight2 articles0P0D2N
- AOL.co.uk2 articles1P0D1N
- CBS News2 articles2P0D0N
- EasternEye2 articles1P0D1N
- inkl2 articles1P0D1N
- MediaPost2 articles2P0D0N
- Moneycontrol.com2 articles2P0D0N
- Publishing Perspectives2 articles2P0D0N
Coverage stance is auto-classified per article; “plaintiff” = favors the party bringing the suit, “defendant” = favors the accused. Verify against the original reporting before relying on it.
From the blog on Elsevier
- ActiveCopyrightN.D. Cal.· 4:26-cv-114152026-10-22Elsevier Inc. v. Meta Platforms, Inc.
Major book publishers including Elsevier, Penguin Random House, Hachette, and Macmillan are suing Meta over copyright infringement, alleging the company used their published works without permission to train AI systems. The case centers on Meta's use of copyrighted literary works as training data for its AI models.
- ClosedCopyrightS.D.N.Y.· 1:26-cv-036892026-10-08Elsevier Inc. v. Meta Platforms, Inc.
Major publishers sue Meta, claiming its AI systems were trained on copyrighted books without permission.