News

OpenAI Seeks Trademarks for GPT-6 and GPT-7 in China for exploring AI market

OpenAI, announced for its ChatGPT AI application, seeks trademarks for GPT-6 and GPT-7 in China, marking a stride in AI evolution. Despite no services available in China, the San Francisco-based Microsoft-backed firm aims for technological expansion, hinting at future AI breakthroughs.

Artificial intelligence leader OpenAI, renowned for its ChatGPT generative AI application, is actively pursuing trademarks for its upcoming technologies, GPT-6 and GPT-7, in China. The trademark applications, which were lodged by OpenAI OpCo, the major entity of the Microsoft-backed startup, are currently undergoing review by the Trademark Office of the China National Intellectual Property Administration.

The trademarks for GPT-6 and GPT-7 in China filings fall under class 9 (scientific or research apparatus) and class 42 (technological services and design). Notably, OpenAI’s services, including ChatGPT, are not currently accessible in China or Hong Kong.

This follows OpenAI’s earlier trademark applications for “GPT-4” and “Whisper” in April, and “GPT-5” in July. None of these applications have received final approval yet.

Since the launch of ChatGPT a year ago, OpenAI has been consistently increases the capabilities of its Large language models (LLMs), ChatGPT built on GPT-3.5, boasting 175 billion parameters. The company unveiled GPT-4 in March, speculated to exceed 1 trillion parameters.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently revealed plans for GPT-5 and expressed intentions to secure additional funding from Microsoft to support ongoing research and development efforts. Altman had briefly stepped down from his position but returned after staff protests over his departure.

The company’s focus on research and safety efforts is emphasised in Altman’s open letter, indicating a strategic commitment to advancing artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities while ensuring responsible development practices.

Must Read: Grok AI vs OpenAI ChatGPT vs Google Bard: Check Key Differences Here

This post was last modified on December 4, 2023 9:23 am

Ayush Patel

Ayush Patel is a distinguished author and political graduate, renowned for his insightful writings on new-age technology. With a profound understanding of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and the ever-evolving landscape of technological advancements, Ayush has carved a niche for himself in the world of tech journalism. His articles, known for their depth and clarity, aim to inform and report on the latest happenings in the field, making complex topics accessible to a wide audience.

Recent Posts

Google is moving Android news to a virtual event before I/O

Google is launching The Android Show: I/O Edition, featuring Android ecosystem president Sameer Samat, to…

April 29, 2025

Top Generative AI Companies of the World 2025

The top 11 generative AI companies in the world are listed below. These companies have…

April 28, 2025

Veo 2 extends access to more Gemini Advanced Users

Google has integrated Veo 2 video generation into the Gemini app for Advanced subscribers, enabling…

April 25, 2025

Perplexity launches the iPhone voice assistant

Perplexity's iOS app now makes its conversational AI voice assistant compatible with Apple devices, enabling…

April 24, 2025

Ola’s AI arm Krutrim intends to raise $300 million

Bhavish Aggarwal is in talks to raise $300 million for his AI company, Krutrim AI…

April 22, 2025

World’s first humanoid half-marathon pits people against robots

The Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Center won the Yizhuang Half-Marathon with the "Tiangong Ultra," a…

April 22, 2025