Natural Language Processing For Lawyers And Judges,
2021
EDHEC Business School (France)
Natural Language Processing For Lawyers And Judges, Frank Fagan
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Law as Data: Computation, Text, & the Future of Legal Analysis. Edited by Michael A. Livermore and Daniel N. Rockmore.
Digital Readiness Index For Arbitration Institutions: Challenges And Implications For Dispute Resolution Under The Belt And Road Initiative,
2021
Singapore Management University
Digital Readiness Index For Arbitration Institutions: Challenges And Implications For Dispute Resolution Under The Belt And Road Initiative, Allison Goh
Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law
Post-COVID-19, a paradigm shift has occurred in the adoption of technology in arbitration. Leading arbitral institutions have adapted quickly, highlighting the foresight of institutions who have existing technological infrastructure in place. This article proposes a ‘Digital Readiness Index’, which aims to evaluate arbitral institutions on their level of digital readiness based on five evaluative indicators. Cross referenced against Institute for Management Development (IMD’s) 2019 World Digital Competitiveness Rankings, the findings reveal synergies between an economy’s digital competitiveness and the adoption of technology in dispute resolution. To further the development of dispute resolution processes under the Belt and Road Initiative, strategic …
Smart Cities And Sustainability: A New Challenge To Accountability?,
2021
William & Mary
Smart Cities And Sustainability: A New Challenge To Accountability?, Iria Giuffrida
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
From 1800 to today, the global population has shifted from only three percent living in an urban environment to well over fifty percent in 2020. As a result of urbanization, cities around the world struggle to manage traffic and waste, efficiently distribute utilities, and lower pollution to slow the progression of global warming. Smart city technologies have emerged as a tool to process cities’ various forms of data collected through networks of precisely placed sensors and map solutions to many of the environmental and social issues created by urbanization. For swelling metropolitan areas in the United States, China, and Europe …
Copyrighting Copywrongs: An Empirical Analysis Of Errors With Automated Dmca Takedown Notices,
2021
Santa Clara Law
Copyrighting Copywrongs: An Empirical Analysis Of Errors With Automated Dmca Takedown Notices, Seng, Daniel
Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal
COPYRIGHTING COPYWRONGS: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF ERRORS WITH AUTOMATED DMCA TAKEDOWN NOTICES
A Tale Of Two Regulators: Antitrust Implications Of Progressive Decentralization In Blockchain Platforms,
2021
Vinson & Elkins LLP
A Tale Of Two Regulators: Antitrust Implications Of Progressive Decentralization In Blockchain Platforms, Evan Miller
Washington and Lee Law Review Online
Competition regulators have identified the potential for blockchain technology to disrupt traditional sponsor-led platforms, like app stores, that have received increased antitrust scrutiny. Enforcement actions by securities regulators, however, have forced blockchain-based platforms to adopt a strategy of progressive decentralization, delaying decentralization objectives in favor of the centralized model that competition regulators hope they will disrupt. This regulatory tension, and the implications for blockchain’s procompetitive potential, have yet to be explored. This Article first identifies the origin of this tension and its consequences through a competition law lens, and then recommends that competition regulators account for this tension in monitoring …
Barnet As Tr. Of 2012 Saretta Barnet Revocable Tr. V. Ministry Of Culture & Sports Of The Hellenic Republic, 961 F.3d 193 (2d Cir. 2020),
2021
DePaul University College of Law
Barnet As Tr. Of 2012 Saretta Barnet Revocable Tr. V. Ministry Of Culture & Sports Of The Hellenic Republic, 961 F.3d 193 (2d Cir. 2020), Meghan Jackson
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Fighting To Protect Individual Privacy In A Rapidly Advancing Technological World,
2021
DePaul University College of Law
Fighting To Protect Individual Privacy In A Rapidly Advancing Technological World, Farzana Ahmed
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
The Nflpo: The Nfl's Private Patent Office,
2021
DePaul University College of Law
The Nflpo: The Nfl's Private Patent Office, Paul Fina
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Ex Ante Intellectual Property Considerations For Small Businesses,
2021
DePaul University College of Law
Ex Ante Intellectual Property Considerations For Small Businesses, Jason A. Sanders
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Revitalizing Language Through Education: Ireland's Use Of International Law To Drive Linguistic Preservation,
2021
DePaul University College of Law
Revitalizing Language Through Education: Ireland's Use Of International Law To Drive Linguistic Preservation, Emma A. O'Connell
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
The Data Privacy Landscape During Covid-19: An Exploration Of Some Of The Major Data Privacy Regulations And Trends,
2021
DePaul University
The Data Privacy Landscape During Covid-19: An Exploration Of Some Of The Major Data Privacy Regulations And Trends, Gitanjali Deb
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Full Spectrum Space Deterrence: From Laws To Technology,
2021
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Full Spectrum Space Deterrence: From Laws To Technology, Joshua Carlson
Honors Program: Senior Projects (Public)
Conflict in space is becoming an ever-real possibility, with the potential of rendering the space completely useless for future generations. Current talks are centered around limiting or preventing any weapons deployed to space, but this is not the most effective way of dealing with the issue. The focus should shift to agreeing on how nations should act responsibly in space together instead of preventing nations from acting at all. The best way of accomplishing this goal is by improving satellite design, creating agreed upon and understood rules of engagement, fostering widespread cooperation between nations, and choosing not to be the …
New Technology And The Right To Privacy: Do E-Scooters Implicate The Fourth Amendment?,
2021
Pepperdine University
New Technology And The Right To Privacy: Do E-Scooters Implicate The Fourth Amendment?, Alexander P. Carroll
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
The Fourth Amendment protects individual’s right to privacy from unwarranted searches and seizures, but the analysis for when the Fourth Amendment applies has become more complicated as new technology is developed. E-scooters are a new piece of technology which may implicate the Fourth Amendment. Cities across the country are beginning to require the mobility companies which provide e-scooter services to turn over location data in order to receive an operating permit. This article first provides a background of the Fourth Amendment, then provides details regarding the new city regulations. The article includes a discussion of the privacy concerns as well …
A Fresh Start: Surveillance Tech And The Modern Law Firm,
2021
Duke Law
A Fresh Start: Surveillance Tech And The Modern Law Firm, Titus R. Willis
Duke Law & Technology Review
The legal community is rapidly evolving: firms are more beholden to clients than ever, associates are growing more competitive with one another, and younger firm employees are more willing than ever to subject themselves to surveillance from their employers. These evolutions come alongside a boom in surveillance technology. Tech companies now provide services that can track every keystroke a lawyer makes on a company computer, analyze the content of their computer screens, or even develop algorithms to measure employee productivity. How does the modern law firm respond to these new technologies? How do they weigh their obligations to clients with …
Keeping Up With China: Cfius And The Need To Secure Material Nonpublic Technical Knowledge Of Ai/Ml,
2021
Duke Law
Keeping Up With China: Cfius And The Need To Secure Material Nonpublic Technical Knowledge Of Ai/Ml, Anthony Severin
Duke Law & Technology Review
Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) technologies will shape societies by the values they are programmed to respect. In part because of anti-competitive Chinese practices such as forced transfers of intellectual property (IP), companies based in the U.S. have lost the ability to compete in several fields. To avoid losing competitiveness in AI/ML sectors, the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) should promulgate rules blocking Chinese investors from acquiring ownership interests in U.S. companies when that ownership would allow access to material nonpublic technical knowledge of AI/ML. Such a categorical blacklist approach will limit forced transfers …
Problematic Interactions Between Ai And Health Privacy,
2021
University of Michigan Law School
Problematic Interactions Between Ai And Health Privacy, W. Nicholson Price Ii
Law & Economics Working Papers
The interaction of artificial intelligence (“AI”) and health privacy is a two-way street. Both directions are problematic. This Article makes two main points. First, the advent of artificial intelligence weakens the legal protections for health privacy by rendering deidentification less reliable and by inferring health information from unprotected data sources. Second, the legal rules that protect health privacy nonetheless detrimentally impact the development of AI used in the health system by introducing multiple sources of bias: collection and sharing of data by a small set of entities, the process of data collection while following privacy rules, and the use of …
Artificial Intelligence And Moral Rights,
2021
University of Vienna
Artificial Intelligence And Moral Rights, Martin Miernicki, Irene (Huang Ying) Ng
Centre for AI & Data Governance (2019-2025)
Whether copyrights should exist in content generated by an artificial intelligence is a frequently discussed issue in the legal literature. Most of the discussion focuses on economic rights, whereas the relationship of artificial intelligence and moral rights remains relatively obscure. However, as moral rights traditionally aim at protecting the author’s “personal sphere”, the question whether the law should recognize such protection in the content produced by machines is pressing; this is especially true considering that artificial intelligence is continuously further developed and increasingly hard to comprehend for human beings. This paper first provides the background on the protection of moral …
Georgia’S Approach To Proportionality And Sanctions For The Spoliation Of Electronically Stored Information,
2021
Georgia State University College of Law
Georgia’S Approach To Proportionality And Sanctions For The Spoliation Of Electronically Stored Information, Matthew Daigle
Georgia State University Law Review
The rapid evolution and implementation of technology in society has resulted in the increasing use of data as evidence in court. While the scope of discovery is limited by, among other things, the burden imposed on the producing party, the sheer magnitude of electronic evidence compared to its physical counterpart necessitates a different framework for evaluating such a burden. Without limiting factors, the discoverability of electronically stored information (ESI) exposes producing parties to liability disproportionate to the value of a case. While the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure have evolved to address the discovery of ESI, the Georgia Civil Practice …
The Future Of Female Inventors In The United States: A Comparative Analysis To The Republic Of Korea,
2021
Maurer School of Law: Indiana University
The Future Of Female Inventors In The United States: A Comparative Analysis To The Republic Of Korea, Payton Hoff
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Contracting In The Age Of Smart Contracts,
2021
University of Washington School of Law
Contracting In The Age Of Smart Contracts, Farshad Ghodoosi
Washington Law Review
Smart contracts lie at the heart of blockchain technology. There are two principal problems, however, with existing smart contracts: first, the enforceability of smart contracts remains ambiguous. Second, smart contracts are limited in scope and capability barring more complex contracts from being executed via blockchain technology. Drawing from the existing literature on contracts and smart contracting, this Article suggests new approaches to address these two problems. First, it proposes a framework based on reliance-based contracting to analyze smart contracts. Second, the Article analyzes the seismic shifts in contractual disputes, and offers new insights into its features including decentralized decision-making, network-based …
