The December issue of Computers & Law is now available to download
A lightly festive December issue of Computers & Law has just been published.
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A lightly festive December issue of Computers & Law has just been published.
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Ben Evans thinks it might be a good time to resolve to help trade mark owners combat keyword advertising. We aim to publish a more detailed look at this topic in the New Year.
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Lee Gluyas and Leah Grolman with some predictions on seven key tech law issues that will generate contention and disputes in 2021 and beyond.
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Professor Chris Marsden still thinks there will be a mini-cyberlaw boom as we adjust to the post-Brexit era.
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William Hooper, with some help from one the most memorable TV science programmes of the 70's, looks ahead to a return to normality, greater platform regulation and more.
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In her video predictions looking ahead to 2021, Kelsey Farish raises an eyebrow at continued paper talk on regulating AI in the face of the threat posed by deepfakes.
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In the first of our predictions and reflections this year, Rebecca Keating looks back on a year of unexpected new hobbies and an even more unexpected absence from court
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Chris Kemp, associate at Kemp IT Law, explores the Institute for the Future of Work’s proposals for an Accountability for Algorithms Act.
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David Chaplin, Editor of Computers & Law, appeals for your predictions, reflections and aspirations to help make the December issue of the magazine something to look forward to.
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Anne Rose & Sian Harding summarise new guidance on blockchain law and regulation published by the Law Society.
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