Volume 20, Issue 3
Findings from the 2022 NIST-funded AAAS project to educate judges about artificial intelligence, including whether outputs from AI can serve as trustworthy evidence under the Federal Rules of Evidenc…
Law students' involvement in AI is crucial, and the ABA Science & Technology Law Section is a perfect platform for students to explore their interests.
Lawyers should understand the technology underlying deepfakes and determine whether to retain third-party expertise to detect and uncover them or commit to ongoing research and updates as the technol…
One year into the mainstream use of generative AI models, lawsuits are emerging around privacy, IP, and harms from AI outputs.
Diversity in the legal profession promotes the public's perception of an equal and fair judicial system and encourages thoughtful legal strategies, which ultimately results in new and innovative idea…
In order to develop AI systems that people can trust, it is essential to prioritize privacy and make use of the benefits of technology while also ensuring that there is adequate protection of private…
The article explores the evolving landscape of AI regulation, delving into the White House AI Executive Order, the monumental EU AI Act, and the existing patchwork of laws governing the use of AI.
How artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT can be used to increase the efficiency in researching and drafting term papers in law school where alllowed.
ABA Science & Technology Law Section membership voted on the slate of candidates during the Section's Annual Business Meeting on August 2, 2024, at the 2024 ABA Annual Meeting.