Events

With the steady increaIFramese in the use of AI/ML mechanisms in regulatory decision-making at the federal and state level, important questions arise about how best to use and adapt administrative law rules to agency decision making.

About the talk: Rachel Rizzo will discuss the relationship that US President Biden inherited from the Trump Administration, how Biden has approached the US relationship with Europe over the last two years, and what Europe must do going forward.

ChatGPT has roiled nearly every sector since its release in November. Hype abounds but so do real-world implications. Join CGM and Pitt Cyber for a lively discussion on the ethical implications and potential for regulation of generative AI.

This is a presentation and discussion on Artificial Justice, an ongoing experimental project that explores the complex intersections of Generative AI & the Law.

Christopher Rauh and Hans Mueller showcase the approach to conflict forecasting used for conflictforecast.org that leverages the power of machine learning and natural language processing.

Drawing on American pragmatism, Jane Winn and Pam Dixon contrast the U.S.’s compliance-driven, innovation-friendly approach with the EU’s bureaucratic model, proposing a federal framework that balances privacy protection with economic growth.

Please join Pitt Cyber, the School of Law, and the Center for Governance and Markets to celebrate the launch of Governing Smart Cities as Knowledge Commons.

This talk introduces the audience to prominent AI risks, the current state of AI ethics, the landscape of AI regulation worldwide, and what organizations should do to develop and use AI responsibly.

In this talk, Brik will speak about the resilience of KSE and communities in Ukraine as they confront war.

With the contrast between human and AI writing as a framing device, Annette Vee traces the ways that prediction has operated in generative AI and other historical attempts to automate writing.