Our online lives increasingly outlast us, leaving our likeness with loved ones grappling with challenging but eternal ...
As AI becomes increasingly embedded in our lives, it has taken on roles as a therapist, a friend, even a lover. When we allow ...
Tim Hwang is general counsel and a senior fellow at the Foundation for American Innovation focused on emerging technologies and national security. He is also a senior technology fellow at the ...
Fellow Amelia Miller is featured in a New Yorker piece on A.I. companions, personalized chatbots fueled by the past decade's advances in machine learning. Miller, whose work focuses on artificial ...
The Berkman Klein Center Luncheon Series is a weekly forum designed to engage diverse community members—including academics, entrepreneurs, students, lawyers, fellows, architects, designers, ...
This call for applications has now closed and we are no longer accepting applications. For announcements of new opportunities, please subscribe to our newsletter. Applications are now open for ...
Joanne Armitage is a digital media practitioner, researcher and artist. She is an Associate Professor in Critical Digital Practice at the University of Leeds and Faculty Associate at the Berkman Klein ...
Leah Plunkett is the inaugural Executive Director of Harvard Law School Online and Associate Dean of Learning Experience and Innovation (LXI) at Harvard Law School, where she is proud to lead the ...
Ibtissam Bouachrine is a Faculty Associate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University and a Professor at Smith College, where she chairs the Program in African Studies.
Finale Doshi-Velez is a Herchel Smith Professor in Computer Science at the Harvard Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. She completed her MSc from the University of Cambridge as a ...
Lisa Austin is a Professor at Jackman Law, University of Toronto. Her research focuses on privacy law, property law, and legal theory, with an emphasis on the impacts of new technologies, the nature ...
What can the law teach us about where AI systems should exercise judgment when their instructions leave room for interpretation?