Description

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With AI now being used in many walks of our every day life, this book looks at the questions surrounding AI and its future.For example: Who owns AI? Is AI a product in its own right? Should AI have rights and responsibilities? What are the status, capacity and authority issues relating to AI? Is AI racist? What are the issues (legal and ethical) created by implicit bias of coders and data sets? Can AI be used to gain a competitive advantage? If so, is it anti-competitive? What is the role of AI in cybersecurity? Can we trust AI?Written by experts and laid out in the style of a trial, starting with opening submissions, followed by the evidence, closing submissions and finally the judgment, the book takes an innovative approach to the most innovative of technological areas.

About the Author

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Mark Deem Mark is a partner at Cooley LLP. He is a commercial litigator, with considerable experience of complex domestic and cross-border litigation, international arbitration and regulatory matters. Mark focuses on technology, media and telecommunications (TMT) litigation, contentious privacy, data protection and cybersecurity issues and financial services disputes. He has particular experience in a variety of industry sectors, including aviation and aerospace, communications, digital, TMT and banking and finance. He is a regular speaker on the topic of AI. Peter Warren Peter is a freelance journalist specialising in technology, undercover investigations and science issues. Former technology editor of Scotland on Sunday and the Sunday Express and an associate producer for BBC2, he has worked for both print and broadcast media, including the Guardian, the Daily Mirror, Evening Standard, the Sunday Times, the Sunday Times Magazine, the Sunday Express, Sunday Business, Channel 4, Sky News, the BBC and specialist magazines. He has also advised a number of PR agencies on their technology clients. Peter is an acknowledged expert on computer security issues. Author of Cyber Alert, published in 2005 and of Cyber Crime and Warfare published in 2013, Peter is a regular contributor to the BBC and to Sky News, and also appears as a commentator on technology issues on broadcast networks around the world as well as presenting a monthly radio show on the ramifications of technology for Resonance FM audience of 750,000 people across the South East of England and internationally.