REGISTER HERE: https://bit.ly/AI-Panel-RSVP

NYU Law and the Center for Cybersecurity are hosting a conference on AI Crime, Security & International Regulation on November 9. This conference will consider both the opportunities and risks of AI in crime, national security, and international regulation. Senior government, industry, and civil society speakers will discuss tools and capabilities of AI in law enforcement and national security and the civil liberties concerns with its use. The keynote will focus on international AI regulation, with a panel of AI law and policy experts to follow. 

 

9:00am – 9:15am  

Welcome and Introductory Remarks

 

9:30am – 10:45am

Panel 1 — AI: Crimes and Crime Fighting

How has, and will, AI enable criminal endeavors? What tools and

capabilities does AI supply to law enforcement for investigating

and prosecuting complex criminal investigations? What are the

civil liberties concerns on this new battlefront and how do they

affect the way these tools may be used?

 

11:00am – 12:15pm

Panel 2 — AI and National Security: New Frontiers

How has AI changed the national security landscape? What

issues arise from AI enabled intelligence gathering, surveillance,

and offensive and defensive cyber operations?

 

12:15pm – 1:30pm

Keynote Address: International AI Regulation

 

1:40pm – 2:55pm

Panel 3 — The Global Race to Regulate AI

Amid domestic U.S. chatter about AI regulation, Europe has

moved steadily forward to regulate AI tech in ways that will have

global impact. What are the goals of EU regulation of AI? What is

the current status of regulatory efforts in the US? What is the

regulatory and business impact in the U.S. and worldwide?

 

This meeting will follow a hybrid format.  Continental breakfast and boxed lunch will be provided for all in-person attendees. 

 

This event has been approved for 4.5 New York State CLE credits.

 

CLE Reading Materials:

Panel 1 on AI and Crime

•       Garbage In, Garbage Out: Facial Recognition on Flawed Data–Georgetown Law Center on Privacy and Technology
•       State v. Arteaga, 476 N.J. Super. 36, 296 A.3d 542 (App. Div. 2023) 9 (Attached as PDF)
•       AI and Cybercrime Unleash a New Era of Menacing Threats–Forbes

Panel 2 on AI and National Security

•       Addressing the National Security Implications of AI–Center for Strategic and International Studies
•       The Centaur’s Dilemma(Chapter 1)–James E. Baker
•       What ChatGPT Can and Can’t Do for Intelligence–Lawfareh
•       Artificial intelligence and machine learning in armed conflict–ICRC
•       Command Accountability for AI Weapon Systems in the Law of Armed Conflict–US Naval War College

Panel 3 on AI Regulation

•       How governments are looking to regulate AI–Economist Intelligence Unit
•       A Comparative Perspective on AI Regulation–Lawfare
•       EU AI Act documents
•       Analyzing the European Union AI Act–Stanford HAI
•       Council of Europe Convention on Artificial Intelligence Working Draft
•       Biden-Harris Administration Voluntary Commitments for AI Safety
•       U.S. Executive Order 13960
•       U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Risk Management Framework (RMF)
•       The Supreme Court’s major questions doctrine and AI regulation–Brookings.
•       Biden to sign executive order regulating AI use in federal government