Examining AI Governance in Singapore: The Model Artificial Intelligence Governance Framework
By Janelle M. Lewis, Attorney & Business Strategist
The Concept of AI Governance
AI governance refers to a comprehensive framework of policies, laws, and guidelines that regulate the development, deployment, and utilization of artificial intelligence technologies. Its primary objective is to promote responsible and ethical practices in AI. The key areas that AI governance focuses
Analyzing Brazil’s Approach to AI
By Janelle M. Lewis, Attorney & Business Strategy
EBIA: Brazilian National Strategy for AI
The Brazilian Intelligence Strategy, also known as EBIA, aims to guide the Brazilian government’s actions in research, innovation, and the development of AI solutions. It promotes the conscious and ethical use of AI systems, which consist of sensors, operational logic, and
Taking a tour of the AI Regulatory Governance: Australia
By Janelle Lewis, Attorney, Business Strategist
A few months ago, the state of AI in Australia could be described with these two quotes from:
“AI systems are rapidly becoming essential to creating value across all sectors, but existing governance systems are not managing the commercial, regulatory and reputational risks that AI systems pose. Directors and
The Russians are Coming (Maybe)! Risk Mitigation Tips for Potential U.S. Economic Sanctions and Export Controls
Tune into your favorite news network these days and there’s a lot of speculation on how the United States and its allies (mainly the European Union and the United Kingdom) may respond to a Russian military invasion of Ukraine, especially with coordinated economic sanctions and export controls. However, it is still possible to sift through
The “Technology to Improve Access to Justice for the Poor” Fallacy Part 2
Seeing the same faces and hearing recycled taking points on “how technology will ensure greater access to justice for the poor” is really getting old. Sorry for the wait peeps.
This post is part 2 of a three
Why the LegalRnD Program?
“Every business in the world needs to innovate in order to gain competitive advantage and survive in the marketplace—and lawyers are no longer an exception to this basic rule.” – Kathy Burns
Recently, Kevin O’Keefe, founder and CEO of Lexblog, published an article discussing Michigan State University College of Law’s growing recognition amongst the
ATJ Tech Fellows Program “Legal Access Innovation Curriculum” Day One Recap
Day One of the inaugural ATJ Tech Fellows Program’s “Legal Access Innovation Curriculum” (LAIC) is in the books. From legal design thinking to the artificial intelligence and chatbots, ATJ Tech fellows got their first dose of legal tech training for the summer program. For those following along from home or who haven’t had