ILPC Annual Conference 2023 Human in the Machine: Digital Rights and AI - Day Two

The ILPC’s 8th Annual Conference will explore the impact of policymaking on systems concerning human-data interaction, automated and self-learning systems, including generative AI, that are increasingly used across society. Particularly the implications of these systems for the rights and responsibilities of individuals and organisations. All panels will address the development and future of these developments for regulation, policymaking, and governance within the UK, Europe, and internationally. Speakers: 1 Susan Bennett 2 Dr Maria Cristina Gaeta 3 Dr Livia Aulino 4 Professor Lucille Gatt 5 Professor Ilaria Caggiano 6 Dr Peter Coe 7 Dr Nóra Ní Loideain 8 Dr Richard Danbury 9 Dr Jonathan A. Obar 10 Dr Gaia Fiorinelli 11 Dr Judith Townend 12 Marine Corhay 13 Professor Jeremias Adams-Prassl 14 Professor Philipp Hacker 15 Fanny Coudert Topics to be covered: • AI technologies and innovation • Biometric identification and surveillance • End-to-end encryption and data security • UK Data Protection and Digital Information Bill • EU AI Act • Algorithmic bias and human oversight • AI and predictive policing The ILPC Annual Conference will also include the ILPC Annual Lecture 2023 and the ILPC is delighted to announce that Robert Spano, former President of the European Court of Human Rights, will be delivering this year’s Annual Lecture. Robert is Partner in the London office of Gibson Dunn. He is a Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Oxford and a tenured Professor of Law, University of Iceland. Robert is an Honorary Bencher of the Middle Temple and has published extensively in the areas of international dispute resolution, public international law, digital rights, and human rights law. During his time at the Strasbourg Court, he took part in deciding some of the leading landmark cases examining digital rights, mass surveillance, national security, online content moderation and freedom of expression, such as Delfi v Estonia (2015) and Big Brother Watch v United Kingdom (2021). More details on previous related events can be found on the Information Law & Policy Centre blog here(Opens in new window).