Cryptocurrency regulation has, so far, focussed on been on the mitigating the risk to speculative investors. But there is a far more important innova...
We tend to resist change. We worry about the ways in which it could alter our existing way of life and the harms that could result as a consequence. ...
Advances in technology have transformed societal interactions and challenged the state's monopoly over violence. The digital age presents new regulat...
We need to encourage a culture of failure around AI so that when it fails we can understand why and disseminate those learnings throughout the industry
Everyone says we need to embrace renewable energy to address the challenges of climate change. But integrating variable supplies of electricity into ...
The PM-EAC suggests that AI should be regulated as a complex adaptive system. While there is a lot to say about this approach, we need to think hard about how we implement it.
There is widespread consternation around the impact that deep-fakes are going to have on all of society this year. Thankfully we have been down this path before.
The ODR approach offer the Data Protection Board mechanisms that are digital from the ground up. By integrating elements of digital public infrastructure into the ODR process, we can ensure that Indian data protection is techno-legal from the get-go.
As we look to adopt techno-legal regulations in various different aspects of our technology driven world we need to be mindful of the need to retain a "zone of mischief" - a level of flexibility that will offer us the freedom to innovate and improve.
The idea of micro-robots is about to make the transition from science fiction to science fact. But before we can take advantage of all that this new technology has to offer we need to consider the ethical and regulatory concerns.
