Technology

Regulating AI Companions

Regulating AI Companions

Scholars examine how regulators should respond to risks posed by AI companions.

Legislating AI Consciousness Without an Exit

Legislating AI Consciousness Without an Exit

State laws declaring that AI lacks legal personhood are premature and too categorical.

Closing the Digital Divide

Closing the Digital Divide

Recent federal guidance may open avenues for expanding internet access, but implementation challenges remain.

When Algorithmic Transparency Backfires

When Algorithmic Transparency Backfires

To regulate algorithms, regulators must ensure that transparency leads to accountability.

Tinkering With the Right to Repair

Tinkering With the Right to Repair

Scholars debate whether right-to-repair laws serve consumer welfare or create unintended consequences.

The Road Ahead for Autonomous Vehicle Regulation

The Road Ahead for Autonomous Vehicle Regulation

Mark Fagan discusses the current challenges and opportunities in autonomous vehicle regulation.

Will AI Regulatory Sandboxes Work?

Will AI Regulatory Sandboxes Work?

The EU’s AI sandboxes create room to experiment, but critics express concern about their efficacy.

The Promise and Limits of the TAKE IT DOWN Act

The Promise and Limits of the TAKE IT DOWN Act

Recent legislation aims to limit the spread of non-consensual intimate images, but its reach has limits.

Data Privacy and AI Progress

Data Privacy and AI Progress

To improve AI performance, regulators must loosen restrictions on data sharing.

Artificial Intelligence and Legal Alignment

Artificial Intelligence and Legal Alignment

Jack Boeglin discusses how legal principles can teach artificial intelligence how to behave better.

The Hidden Debate Behind a €120 Million Fine

The Hidden Debate Behind a €120 Million Fine

Whether and how technological changes reshape free speech rights remain contested questions across the Atlantic.

Regulating Digital Surveillance of Workers

Regulating Digital Surveillance of Workers

Scholars argue regulators must protect workers’ rights by recognizing their collective data interests.