Can the law keep up with AI? This book examines liability and regulation for artificial intelligence causing serious physical harm, both now and in the future.
While AI moves quickly, regulation follows more slowly – an increasing problem for an evolutionary, fast-paced emerging technology. AI has the potential to save lives, but in doing so will have the potential to take them as well. How do we future-proof law and regulation to incentivise life-saving innovation as safely as possible?
This book details how to regulate AI in high-risk civil applications (for example, automated vehicles and medicine), addressing both liability and regulatory structure. It highlights crucial liability themes for technology governance; provides tools to bridge the gap between regulators and technologists; examines jurisdictional approaches to AI regulation in the EU, UK, USA, and Singapore; and ultimately suggests a jurisdiction-agnostic blueprint for regulation.
This is an in-depth investigation of liability for artificial intelligence causing serious physical harm, both now and in the future.
Arvustused
A sound starting point for an increasingly urgent discussion. The book is recommended accordingly. * The Law Society Gazette *
Muu info
This is an in-depth investigation of liability for artificial intelligence causing serious physical harm, both now and in the future.
Foreword, Professor Roger Brownsword (King's College London, UK)
1. State of AI and its Regulation
2. Drivers, Doctors, Devices
3. Explainable AI (XAI)
4. Law Using XAI
5. Current Regulatory Approaches
6. Sectoral Regulation
7. Blueprint for Liability Regulation
8. Test Case Study
9. Conclusion
Keri Grieman is a Research Associate at Queen Mary University of London and an Associate Member of the University of Oxford, UK.
