Opinion | Ghost in the Machine: AI Griefbots and their Ethical Implications
Aaron M. Spitler, a researcher in technology and society, discusses the emerging phenomenon of AI griefbots and how policymakers should respond.
Technology and the Law
The International Enforcement of Children’s Data Privacy Rights in a World Without a Shared Jurisdiction
Protecting the digital child requires a coordinated global response that mirrors the global reach of major technology companies. Only through such mechanisms can children’s data-privacy rights evolve from aspirational norms into enforceable guarantees.
What White Collar Crime Threats Remain as the Country Emerges from COVID-19?
Are the 474 defendants charged with crimes for COVID-19 fraud schemes and the 1,686,121 reports of identity theft in 2021
Who is in the Hot Seat when No One is in the Driver’s Seat? How Self-Driving Cars Present a Difficult Question of Personal Liability
Automated vehicles with automated driving abilities have become a far more common sight recently. Regardless of who or what may be at fault for accidents involving autonomous cars, it is clear that the law on the subject will have to soon address this issue.
E-cigs Going Up in Smoke: FDA Cracks Down on Vape Products Marketed towards Minors
With e-cigarette use among youth rising to epidemic levels, Juul and other e-cigarette companies are facing greater scrutiny, more attention
Citizen Drone Use Sparks Privacy Concerns On State And Federal Levels
Drone use by citizens has become an ever-increasing trend since they burst onto the scene in the early 2010s and
Artificial Intelligence is Exploding but Governance of the Technology Lags Miserably Behind
In both the government and private sectors, technology using artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere. It has been incorporated across a