When Algorithms Kill
Peter Gallagher considers the autonomous weapons debate in international humanitarian law…
Peter Gallagher considers the autonomous weapons debate in international humanitarian law…
John Danaher introduces our focus on algorithms in legal and governmental decision-making and explains some of the basic problems. You can find further linked articles in the side-panel….
Read More… from Algorithmic Decision-Making and the Problem of Opacity
If algorithmic government does ever achieve its full potential, John Morison offers an intimidating insight into the world we might see…
Read More… from Algorithmic Governmentality: Techo-optimism and the Move towards the Dark Side
Dag Wiese Schartum tells us how to build automated legal decision-making systems…
Read More… from From Algorithmic Law to Automation-friendly Legislation
Maria Helen Murphy explores surveillance algorithms and the interplay with fundamental rights…
Martin Sloan reflects on a recent judgment in the High Court which classified software as ‘goods’ and which may have implications for software licensors…
Read More… from Do the Commercial Agents Regulations Apply to the Sale of Software?
As we all become increasingly aware of the vulnerability of organisations to cyber-attack, Nick Wilding explains how the key is to educate people…
Read More… from Are Your People Your Most Effective Defence Against Cyber-attacks?
Lorraine Chimbga reviews Intercept: The Secret History of Computers and Spies by Gordon Corera (Orion Publishing, Paperback – £8.99, pp 448, ISBN: 9781780227849)…
The European Commission has launched the EU-US Privacy Shield, claiming that it provides ‘stronger protection for transatlantic data flows’. There has been immediate criticism of its effectiveness….
Alicia Mendonca explains how a dating app famous for threesomes is responding to legal action from Tinder with a hashtag and dirty socks…