DCU Law Research Centre Webinar: Regulating AI: Ireland, UK and the EU

 DCU Law Research Centre Webinar: 

Regulating AI: Ireland, UK and the EU

14 March 2024

12:00 - 13:00 Dublin Time

Live on Zoom

Introduction and Greetings - Prof. Federico Fabbrini (Director of the Law Research Centre & DCU Brexit Institute) 

Ireland and AI - Colin Rooney, Partner at Arthur Cox 

UK and AI - Dr. Edina Harbinja, Reader at Aston University, Birmingham 

EU and AI - Prof. Lilian Mitrou, Professor of Law at the University oof Law at the University of the Aegean, Greece 

Conclusion and launch of 'Data Protection and Digital Sovereignty Post-Brexit' (Hart 2023) - 

Dr. Edoardo Celeste, Assoc. Prof. of Law, Technology and Innovation and Chair of the European Master in Law, Data and AI

"AI in the Courtroom: Navigating the Maze of Ethics and Law in the Age of Artificial Intelligence"

 

On February 13, there will be a webinar about "AI in the Courtroom: Navigating the Maze of Ethics and Law in the Age of Artificial Intelligence".

The speakers will be Dota Szymborska (Poland) and Leopoldo Cruz Balbuena (Mexico). They have both studied in Oñati, both hold a PhD in Philosophy and Law, and both have a scientific interest in artificial intelligence. Professor Karina Ansolabehere has invited them to share some thoughts with the current students in Oñati.

More information: https://www.iisj.net/en/ai-courtroom-navigating-maze-ethics-and-law-age-artificial-intelligence

If you want to attend this talk, please  complete this form: https://www.iisj.net/en/octalkai-courtroom-navigating-maze-ethics-and-law-age-artificial-intelligence

Is Artificial Intelligence Capable of Writing a Law Journal Article?

 

Is Artificial Intelligence Capable of Writing a Law Journal Article?

Roman M Yankovskiy

In this article, we explore the potential of artificial intelligence (AI), in particular, ChatGPT based on GPT 4.0 model, to create articles in the field of legal studies. We analyze the pros and cons of employing AI in jurisprudence, specifically focusing on its capacity to adapt to intricate legal terminology, evolving legislation, and nuanced argumentation. The primary emphasis is placed on potential inaccuracies that may emerge in AI-generated text, as well as the underlying causes and subsequent ramifications. Furthermore, we discuss the copyright implications for works created via AI and propose possible solutions. In conclusion, we outline the current limitations and future prospects for leveraging AI in both legal practice and scholarly research. A substantial portion of the article is entirely generated by AI.

AI and Global Governance: Modalities, Rationales, Tensions

 

AI and Global Governance: Modalities, Rationales, Tensions

Michael Veale, Kira Matus, Robert Gorwa

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a salient but polarizing issue of recent times. Actors around the world are engaged in building a governance regime around it. What exactly the “it” is that is being governed, how, by who, and why—these are all less clear. In this review, we attempt to shine some light on those questions, considering literature on AI, the governance of computing, and regulation and governance more broadly. We take critical stock of the different modalities of the global governance of AI that have been emerging, such as ethical councils, industry governance, contracts and licensing, standards, international agreements, and domestic legislation with extraterritorial impact. Considering these, we examine selected rationales and tensions that underpin them, drawing attention to the interests and ideas driving these different modalities. As these regimes become clearer and more stable, we urge those engaging with or studying the global governance of AI to constantly ask the important question of all global governance regimes: Who benefits?

Expected final online publication date for the Annual Review of Law and Social Science, Volume 19 is October 2023. Please see http://www.annualreviews.org/page/journal/pubdates for revised estimates.