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UID:20260602T161426EDT-2754pomVVO@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20260602T201426Z
DESCRIPTION:Pour le second atelier de l'année universitaire sur l'intellige
 nce artificielle et le droit\, nous accueillons le professeur Simon Cheste
 rman (doyen de la faculté de droit de l'université nationale de Singapour)
  qui présentera un chapitre de son prochain livre\, intitulé 'Regulating A
 rtificial Intelligence': Algorithms\, Robots\, and the Limits of the Law.
 \n\nM. Jacob Turner\, avocat au Fountain Court Chambers à Londres\, Royaum
 e-Uni\, et auteur de Robot Rules : Regulating Artificial Intelligence (Pal
 grave Macmillan 2019) agira à titre de répondant.\n\nLa conférence aura li
 eu sur Zoom: https://mcgill.zoom.us/j/83978212806\n\nRésumé\n\n[En anglais
  seulement] Recent years have seen a proliferation of guides\, frameworks\
 , and principles focused on AI. Yet\, for all the time and effort that has
  gone into convening workshops and retreats to draft the various documents
 \, curiously little has been applied to what they mean in practice or how 
 they would be implemented. A different question might yield a more reveali
 ng answer\, which is whether any of these principles are\, in fact\, neces
 sary.\n\nRather than add to the proliferation of such principles\, this ta
 lk shifts focus away from the question of what new rules are required for 
 regulating AI. Instead\, the three questions that it will attempt to answe
 r are why regulation is necessary\, when changes to regulatory structures 
 (including rules) should be adopted\, and how they might be implemented.\n
 \nThe hope is that this will reveal both the actual new rules that are req
 uired as well as a process for keeping them up to date.\n\nLe conférencier
 \n\n[En anglais seulement]  Professor Simon Chesterman is Dean of the Nati
 onal University of Singapore Faculty of Law. He is also Editor of the Asia
 n Journal of International Law. Educated in Melbourne\, Beijing\, Amsterda
 m\, and Oxford\, Professor Chesterman has taught at the Universities of Me
 lbourne\, Oxford\, Southampton\, Columbia\, and Sciences Po. From 2006-201
 1\, he was Global Professor and Director of the New York University School
  of Law Singapore Programme.\n\nPrior to joining NYU\, he was a Senior Ass
 ociate at the International Peace Academy and Director of UN Relations at 
 the International Crisis Group in New York. He has previously worked for t
 he UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in Yugoslavia an
 d interned at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.\n\nProfessor
  Chesterman is the author or editor of seventeen books\, including Law and
  Practice of the United Nations (with Ian Johnstone and David M. Malone\, 
 OUP\, 2016)\; One Nation Under Surveillance (OUP\, 2011)\; You\, The Peopl
 e (OUP\, 2004)\; and Just War or Just Peace? (OUP\, 2001). He is a recogni
 zed authority on international law\, whose work has opened up new areas of
  research on conceptions of public authority – including the rules and ins
 titutions of global governance\, state-building and post-conflict reconstr
 uction\, the changing role of intelligence agencies\, and the emerging rol
 e of artificial intelligence and big data. He also writes on legal educati
 on and higher education more generally.\n\nLe répondant\n\n[En anglais seu
 lement] Jacob Turner is a barrister and author of Robot Rules: Regulating 
 Artificial Intelligence (Palgrave Macmillan\, 2018). He is also a contribu
 ting author to The Law of Artificial Intelligence (Sweet & Maxwell\, 2020)
 . He regularly advises governments\, regulators and private organisations 
 on the legal treatment of AI. Mr. Turner has previously worked for Cleary 
 Gottlieb Steen and Hamilton in London and Hong Kong\, and before that in t
 he legal department of Israel’s Permanent Mission to the UN in New York\, 
 and as a speechwriter to its Ambassador. He is a former law clerk to Lord 
 Mance in the UK Supreme Court and is the co-author with Lord Mance of Priv
 y Council Practice (Oxford University Press\, 2017).\n\nHis work has been 
 featured in Quartz\, The Spectator\, The Economist\, Wired\, and Al Jazeer
 a Online. He has lectured on regulating AI at universities including Oxfor
 d\, Cambridge\, Shanghai Maritime\, Singapore Management University and th
 e Max Planck Institute in Hamburg. He has provided training to the judicia
 ries of the UAE and Singapore on the governance of AI\, and given seminars
  to the Chinese Government and Military on AI and national security. More 
 recently he advised the UN and INTERPOL on the use of AI in criminal justi
 ce. He has also given speeches on other topics at UNESCO in Paris\, and th
 e UN Human Rights Council in Geneva. He holds law degrees from Oxford Univ
 ersity and Harvard Law School.\n\nLe cycle L'intelligence artificielle et 
 le droit \n\nCe cycle de conférences est une collaboration du Laboratoire 
 de cyberjustice de Montréal\; le Collectif étudiant pour la technologie et
  le droit\; le groupe de recherche Justice privée et état de droit\; le Ce
 ntre des politiques en propriété intellectuelle de 91ºÚÁÏÍø\; et le projet d
 'Autonomisation des Acteurs Judiciaires par la Cyberjustice et l’Intellige
 nce Artificielle’ (AJC).\n\n \n
DTSTART:20201125T140000Z
DTEND:20201125T150000Z
LOCATION:On Zoom: https://mcgill.zoom.us/j/83978212806
SUMMARY:New Rules for Robots?
URL:/law/fr/channels/event/new-rules-robots-325843
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