This is a past event
On 22 October, the School of Law and the Centre for Constitutional and Public International Law will host a guest seminar with ACCPIL's visiting researcher Dr. Ezeji Chiji Longinus (University of Johanessburg). All staff and students are very welcome to join in Taylor C11 from 1:00-2:00pm.
Title: Evaluating the Responsive Uses of Artificial Intelligence in Criminal Sentencing at the Criminal Law Court: A Comparative Perspective
Abstract: AI has significantly increased accuracy and speed in crime detection, prevention, investigation, and law, surpassing human capabilities. Digital transformation has further enhanced automation. This study aims to explore the role of artificial intelligence in law enforcement for detecting, preventing, investigating crimes, and determining criminal sentencing. It will investigate how AI can be utilized in complex crime sentencing, address ethical concerns surrounding AI use in criminal justice, and identify optimal stages for AI implementation in sentencing decisions.
The study will also educate the public on AI's evolving ability to identify criminal behaviors, patterns of suspicious activities, and predict potential threats before they occur. Additionally, it will examine the use of predictive analytics in AI-driven fraud detection and analyzing historical crime data for sentencing purposes.
- Speaker
- Dr. Ezeji Chiji Longinus
- Venue
- Taylor Building, Room C11