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AI and Human Rights

An event co-organised between Queen Mary Global Policy Institute (QMGPI) and Society for Computers and Law (SCL). In collaboration with Queen Mary's Center for Commercial Law Studies (CCLS), Queen Mary's Digital Environments Research Institute (DERI), International Bar Association (IBA) and featuring speakers from The Alan Turing Institute. Moderators: Fernando Barrio, SCL Trustee and Senior Lecturer in Business Law, School of Business and Management, Queen Mary University of London and Academic Lead for Resilience and Sustainability, Queen Mary Global Policy Institute Dr Theodora Christou, Convenor of Transnational Law and Governance at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London Introduction: Professor Greg Slabaugh, Director of Queen Mary's Digital Environments Research Institute (DERI) and Professor of Computer Vision and AI Speaker Panel: Professor Elspeth Guild, Jean Monnet Professor ad personam at Queen Mary University of London Maria Pia Sacco, Senior Project Lawyer, International Bar Association Dr Florian Ostmann, Policy Theme Lead and Policy Fellow, The Alan Turing Institute Minesh Tanna, Solicitor Advocate and AI Lead, Simmons & Simmons, Chair AI Group of the Society for Computers and Law (SCL) The regulatory and policy environment of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is one that is both in a state of flux and attracting increasing attention from policymakers and business leaders at a global scale. AI is having an impact on most aspects of government activities, business operations, and people’s lives. Proposals in favour of letting the technology advance unregulated are under question, with the increasing realisation of the potential pitfalls of such unhindered development. This event features speakers from: The Queen Mary Global Policy Institute SCL (The Society for Computers and Law) The International Bar Association The Alan Turing Institute Queen Mary's Digital Environment Research Institute (DERI) The Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London While there is a tension between the need to further develop the technology harnessing its potential benefits, and the harm that the use of it may cause to different aspects of people's lives, there seems to be a tacit consensus that Human Rights represent the limits where the potential impact takes precedence over the alleged benefits of the technological development. Taking place two days before International Human Rights Day on 10 December, this event will set the stage for further discussion on the topic, with the panel expected to discuss the current situation of AI development and use, at both public and private entities, and the actual and potential repercussions of that use on people's enjoyment of Human Rights.