Driverless Vehicles and the Moral Algorithm
Stuart Young refers to some detailed research and the reality behind driverless vehicles and looks at ways of regulating moral programming in order to move forward in this area…
Technology, Society & Justice
SCL Event Report: Content Licensing – Recent Trends and Virtual Worlds
Fergal Duggan reports on the ‘Content licensing – recent trends and virtual worlds’ event held on 20 February 2016 and hosted by Herbert Smith Freehills LLP….
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Sextech: Sticky Legal Issues?
Neil Brown offers some initial thoughts on a topic which you probably haven’t thought too much about yet….
Trustee Changes and New SCL Fellows
There are new SCL Trustees and two of those retiring from the Board of Trustees have become SCL Fellows…
AI in the Legal Sector: Debunking the Myths
Robert Morley embraces the potential of AI in legal but believes that AI will only ever be a useful tool – a servant rather than the lawyer’s master…
Editorial
This issue ranges across the wide areas of interest of tech lawyers. Some articles cover recent developments and cases, others revisit the sort of contract problems that fill many days and we also look at the impact AI might have on the future practice of law. As regards the latter, we have two wonderful articles…
Trust me, I’m a computer
Manish Soni sheds some light on a vital area – trusted computing – which underpins our computing and which few IT lawyers understand…
Most Exponential Law Firms 2025
An entertaining and insightful article from Rohit Talwar and Alexandra Whittington, as they look ahead to a very different law firm environment in 2025. Their stories from the future might just motivate you in the present….
Book Review: Robots in Law
Laurence Eastham reviews Joanna Goodman’s book, Robots in Law: How Artificial Intelligence is Transforming Legal Services, published by Ark Group (148 pp, £99) ISBN: 9781783582648…
The Secret Life of a 40-something year old
Not sure if Marion Oswald is being whimsical or depressing, but it is an irresistible comment on life as we may come to know it…