| 英文摘要 |
With the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, the education sector is undergoing significant transformation. AI has facilitated the application of intelligent teaching tools and personalized learning systems, but it has also raised legal and ethical concerns. This paper explores the legal issues related to copyright, privacy protection, and other challenges arising from the use of AI in education, and proposes methods to adhere to relevant legal and ethical guidelines, particularly regarding the transparency of AI tool usage in academic research and publications. The paper first addresses copyright issues related to AI-generated works. According to copyright law, a work must be infused with human creativity to be eligible for protection. If an AI-created output lacks human creativity in its creation process, it cannot be protected by copyright law. However, if the creator has control over the creative expression of the output, the work can be protected. Furthermore, the application of AI often requires extensive third-party data, and unauthorized use of others' works may lead to legal disputes. It is recommended to use materials under General Public Licenses or Creative Commons (CC) licenses for AI training, ensuring that the output does not involve the copyrighted expression of the original work, thus mitigating legal risks. The latter part of the paper discusses the impact of AI applications on privacy and human dignity. In education, personal data protection laws must be followed to prevent misuse of student data. AI systems should avoid generating discriminatory or biased content and should respect human dignity. As AI technology becomes more widespread, the education sector must adhere to ethical guidelines to ensure transparency in AI tool usage. In conclusion, while AI technology brings innovation to the education sector, it also presents challenges to legal and ethical norms. The education sector must use AI in accordance with the law and responsibly disclose information to protect academic integrity and individual rights. |