• Discussed in Ministère de la Culture, Rapport de mission relative à la mise en œuvre du règlement européen établissant des règles harmonisées sur l’intelligence artificielle (« template ») (July 2026)

In December 2025, the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India published a working paper titled 'Balancing AI Innovation and Copyright', which cites two recent research outputs of Eleonora Rosati: Infringing AI: Liability for AI-Generated Outputs under International, EU, and UK Copyright Law and Copyright Exceptions and Fair Use Defences for AI Training Done for “Research” and “Learning,” or the Inescapable Licensing Horizon.

"This AI Governance Guide is the result of a close collaboration between IFRRO and Professor Dr. Eleonora Rosati, a leading expert on copyright and AI, building on her longstanding collaboration with IFRRO on the AI Advocacy Toolkit."

• Discussed in Ministère de la Culture, Rapport de mission relative à la mise en œuvre du règlement européen établissant des règles harmonisées sur l’intelligence artificielle (« template ») (July 2026)

English version available here

The award was conferred during the ECTA 44th Annual Conference, held in Dublin (Ireland) on 17-19 June 2026

"Through her academic leadership, influential publications, and engagement with policymakers, courts, and industry stakeholders, Rosati has played a significant role in shaping the development and interpretation of IP law in Europe. She is renowned for her contributions to fashion law and is regarded as a leading thought leader in the field [...] Her work is regularly cited by courts, policymakers, and practitioners, and she frequently contributes to discussions on the future development of IP law in Europe and beyond."

First released in early 2019 and now in its third edition, Copyright and the Court of Justice of the European Union has become a leading resource for unpacking the extensive and complex case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in the copyright field.

This new edition, up to date with the most recent and relevant case law and key judgments since 2023, considers the increasingly prominent and substantive role of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights in copyright case law. The book also addresses a wide range of doctrinal and practical issues, including copyright subsistence and the test for infringement; the direct effect of EU copyright legislation; and the evolving approach to exceptions and limitations, most notably, the move away from their strict interpretation towards ensuring their effectiveness, in line with the Charter. It further examines the scope of Member States' discretion in implementing international norms.

Thoroughly revised, this edition offers new insights into the CJEU's evolving approach and its implications for the present and future of EU copyright.