The Korea Game Society's Cultural Arts Division, in collaboration with the Myongji College Industry-Academic Cooperation Foundation and OGQ, is set to host the '2nd K-Culture Data Governance Seminar' online this coming February 20 at 2 PM.

Under the theme of 'Key Issues in Sharing Order and Governance for Cultural and Sports Data in the AI Era,' the event aims to tackle the complexities of building, sharing, and defining responsibility for AI training data.

Building on the conceptual debates from the first seminar, the team is now diving into the specific operational structures and accountability frameworks. By bridging cultural and sports data, they hope to outline a framework where public, private, and academic sectors can establish a shared data order.

First, Lee Kwon-soo, Team Leader of Policy Support at the Korea Culture Information Service, will present 'Strategies and Directions for Building Cultural Data for Korean Sovereign AI,' emphasizing the importance of context-aware training data and the role of the public sector in setting benchmarks.

OGQ CEO Shin Chul-ho (also an adjunct professor at Yonsei University) will discuss 'Creator Rights Protection and Responsible Data Distribution in AI Learning Environments,' proposing ethical standards and a roadmap for industry players to navigate copyright and responsibility.

Lee Eun-jin, a professor in the AI Game Software Department at Myongji College and a board member at the Game Rating and Administration Committee, will present 'Designing Korean Cultural Data Sharing Governance from the Perspective of Cultural Sovereignty.' She will reframe data sharing as a governance challenge encompassing policy, responsibility, and order, while proposing principles for a homegrown cultural data model.

Finally, Gil Se-ki, Head of the Next-Generation Sports Science Support Center at the Korea Institute of Sport Science, will share insights on the 'Current Status and Challenges of Building Sports Data Spaces,' covering the ISP establishment process and the institutional and technical tasks ahead.

The wrap-up discussion will focus on the question: 'Under what standards should cultural and sports data be shared?', weighing the roles of public versus private entities and how to distribute responsibility.

The event is open to anyone with an interest in data policy, AI ethics, the content industry, or data governance. You can register in advance via OnOffMix.