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Ever a pioneer, ever a student — learning through our mistakes and failures
AI Law & Technology Policy
Professor of AI Law at Stanford Law School. Former counsel to the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee on technology policy.
As autonomous vehicles approach widespread deployment, legal frameworks for determining liability in accidents involving self-driving cars remain uncertain.
As generative AI transforms industries worldwide, legal systems are racing to establish frameworks that balance innovation with accountability.
The ongoing patent disputes surrounding CRISPR gene editing technology have profound implications for biotech innovation, patient access, and IP strategy.