AI-powered digital replicas (deepfakes) of likenesses, voices, and writing are here. The dark side of these technologies makes the news—but digital replicas can also be marketers or actors, interact with customers, and act as virtual assistants. How can businesses use these technologies effectively and legally, while avoiding pitfalls? Our panelists discuss the legal and business risks of deploying digital replicas in a variety of contexts, while offering practical risk management solutions.
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Deepfakes for Good: Managing Risks, Protecting Clients When Using AI-Powered Digital Replicas
Bruce de’Medici, Lisa R Lifshitz, Lois Deborah Mermelstein, Monique Nikita Bhargava, and Reena Bajowala
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Participants
Lisa R Lifshitz
Torkin Manes LLP
A partner in Torkin Manes’ Business Law Group, Lisa practises exclusively in the areas of technology, privacy and cybersecurity law. As Chair of the firm’s Technology Group, Lisa has extensive expertise in preparing and...
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Lois Deborah Mermelstein
McDermott Will & Emery
Lois D. Mermelstein is a Staff Attorney in McDermott Will & Emery’s Austin office, focusing on patent prosecution, particularly for software, semiconductors, artificial intelligence, and other computer related...
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Monique Nikita Bhargava
Reed Smith
...
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Reena Bajowala
Reena R. Bajowala has deep experience with data security, privacy, artificial intelligence, and information technology issues. Reena helps companies across various industries and around the globe stand up artificial...
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