Regulation Serves People, and Depends on Them Too
Regulators and regulatory scholars alike need to keep in mind regulation’s essential human element.
Will the White House’s AI Policies Lead to Permissionless Innovation?
New artificial intelligence guidelines aim to improve oversight of growing automation in the United States.
Artificial Intelligence in Government and the Law
Scholars analyze how artificial intelligence stands to disrupt the public and legal sectors.
Using Machine Learning to Improve the U.S. Government
Governmental use of artificial intelligence can fit well within existing administrative law constraints.
Regulating Work in an Age of Fissuring and Automation
Employers may increasingly automate their workplaces, requiring a new approach to workplace regulation.
Robots Are People Too…Maybe
Scholar argues that robots should be regulated based on three key individual traits.
Doctors or Devices?
Scholar weighs the possibility of regulating medical artificial intelligence like human professionals.
Adjudicating by Algorithm, Regulating by Robot
Rather than raising alarm bells, government uses of artificial intelligence fit well within existing legal frameworks.
Deciding Whether Software Will Eat the Bureaucracy
Agencies, policymakers, and the courts can all address the risks associated with cyberdelegation.
Preparing for Cyberdelegation and Its Risks
Automation in the administrative state could upset the relationship between people and their government.
The Surprising Use of Automation by Regulatory Agencies
Agencies’ uses of sophisticated information technologies highlight the possibilities of administrative automation.
Machines as Bureaucrats
New digital technologies promise improvements in government services but raise questions, too.