Weekly Techlaw News Round-Up
A round-up of other techlaw news from the past week not covered separately on the site…
A round-up of other techlaw news from the past week not covered separately on the site…
The Court of Justice of the European Union has ruled in Google LLC v Bundesrepublik Deutschland Case C-193/18 that web-based email is not an electronic communications service….
Read More… from CJEU: web-based email not an electronic communications service
In our regular column explaining the terminology behind the tech, the SCL’s resident geek, Simon Forrester, recounts the technological history leading to 5G….
Read More… from Techsplainer: 5G (and a brief history of 1 to 4)
In this two part article Rachel Goss take a fresh look at the perennial question of whether smart contracts can ever work under English contract law by looking at the good, the bad and the ugly aspects associated with them. In Part 1 she provides a short history of smart contracts and a look at the good….
A new adjudication procedure for the resolution of technology disputes in England & Wales…
Read More… from SCL Adjudication Procedure: Update and Launch Plans
Charlie Morgan and Rebecca Read give a brief overview of what artificial intelligence (AI) means, assess how process automation and machine learning is having an impact on dispute resolution and what things might look like in future….
Read More… from Dispute resolution in the era of big data and AI
Last week significant EU legislation affecting copyright and consumer law was published in the Official Journal….
Read More… from Copyright and E-commerce legislation published in Official Journal
Regulations implement a new sanctions regime for cyber-attacks…
Read More… from Cyber-Attacks (Asset-Freezing) Regulations 2019
The text of a speech presented by Ashley Hurst, Chair of the SCL Media Group, to the Westminster Media Forum policy conference on why he thinks the Online Harms White Paper and the duty of care is not the answer to online disinformation and why the way forward should be focused on technology and education…
The winner of the inaugural SCL Sir Henry Brooke Student Essay Prize 2019 Winner, Robert Lewis, takes a wide-ranging look at the disparities between the laws regulating social networks and those regulating its users and the traditional media…
Read More… from Do social network providers require (further?) regulation? #1