This chapter explores the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and inventorship, focusing on whether AI can be legally recognized as an inventor. It examines key judicial decisions in the DABUS series of cases from the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia, which all reject AI as an inventor under current patent law. The chapter delves into the legal definitions of inventorship, the role of human intentionality and creativity, and the potential need for legislative changes. It also discusses the implications of AI-generated inventions on patent ownership, novelty standards, and the broader intellectual property system.