June 26, 2020. In this Boston College Law Review article, 61 B.C.L. Rev 2031 (2020), Professor Swedloff explores emerging gaps in consumer protection as insurers implement machine learning and artificial intelligence in their business models.
Month: June 2020
Prof. Perry Publishes “Conscious and Strategic Representations of Race,” in a volume on Prince and Popular Music
June 26, 2020. Professor Twila Perry contributed “Conscious and Strategic Representations of Race” to the book, PRINCE AND POPULAR MUSIC: CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON AN INTERDISCIPLINARY LIFE, Michael Alleyne and Kirsty Fairclough. eds. (Bloomsbury Academic Press).
Prof. Steve Gold Presents on PFAS Contamination
July 1, 2020. After Prof. Steve Gold and co-author Wendy Wagner of the University of Texas published their June 5 Policy Forum in Science, highlighting deficiencies in chemical regulation in the United States and the European Union, they were invited to present their work on the July 1 “PFAS Science and Policy” teleconference hosted by … Continue reading Prof. Steve Gold Presents on PFAS Contamination…
Prof. Penny Venetis speaks at annual ASIL conference (American Society of International Law)
June 25, 2020. Professor Penny Venetis speaks on a panel on ‘The US and International Courts and Tribunals.” This panel is part of the annual American Society of International Law conference.
Prof. Jootaek Lee Presents at the 2020 American Society of International Law Annual Meeting, Paper Addresses Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
June 26, 2020. Professor Lee presented on a panel entitled Contemporary Human Rights Research, examining new issues and emerging technology tools enhance and enlarge international legal and human rights research. He presented along with other speakers including Jenny Gesley from the Law Library of Congress, moderated by Marylin J. Raisch of Georgetown University Law Center. … Continue reading Prof. Jootaek Lee Presents at the 2020 American Society of International Law Annual Meeting, Paper Addresses Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights…