Artificial intelligence and automation are responsible for a growing number of decisions by pubic authorities in areas like criminal justice, security and policing and public administration, despite having proven flaws and biases. Facial recognition systems are entering public spaces without any clear accountability or oversight. Lawyers must play a greater role in ensuring the safety and accountability of advanced data and analytics technologies, says Karen Yeung at the University of Birmingham.
Read the Quest article: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/quest/emerging-frontiers/AI-and-the-law.aspx
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