Page 3 of 2221 to 30 of 214 Past Events
2023
February
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Challenges Raised by International Cybercrimes
-During this research seminar, the challenges faced by law enforcement, lawyers and justice systems when dealing with international cybercrimes will be addressed and solutions proposed. Furthermore, the seminar will seek to identify and address future cybercrime challenges that will face our increasingly digitised society. Bio: Ian has over 25 years’ experience at...
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Volcanic Eruptions and International Law - Lessons from Iceland
-Volcanic eruptions can have various consequences, including in the field of international law. In the seminar, two eruptions will be addressed that have impacted the baselines for measuring the breadth of the territorial sea and other maritime zones of Iceland: Mount Katla in 1918 and the sudden appearance of the...
January
2022
November
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Black Box Artificial Intelligence and the Right to a Fair Trial: Challenges and Solution
-Artificial intelligence (AI) brings great benefits to all sectors of society and strengthens progress, social well-being and economic competitiveness via automatisation of the respective human activities. At the same time, however, it poses risks to a variety of human rights and fundamental freedoms, be it due to the intrinsic technological...
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Rethinking Contractual Risk allocation in the Hydrocarbon Industry for Environmental Sustainability
-AUCEL Energy Seminar Series 22/23
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A 'right to deepfake' in Europe? Assessing the regulation of deepfakes under the lens of Article 10 ECHR
-Much has been written about deepfakes and other forms of manipulated or synthetic media from the viewpoint of policing and sanction (i.e. protecting against or preventing the harm caused by deepfakes). These analyses have raised legitimate concerns as to how deepfake technology can be used to produce image-based sexual abuse,...
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Don't Worry About the Government- National Security and the Rule of Law by Ronald Clancy QC
-The United Kingdom Government frequently invokes national security in a variety of ways which conflict with the public interest in open government, with the rights and duties of citizens and with the operation of the rule of law. In cases in which these conflicts have arisen the Courts have traditionally...
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From validity to valency by Professor Pauline Westerman
-The development of international and European law challenges the familiar concept of law as an edifice erected on the solid foundations of a Kelsenian basic norm. In this contribution Westerman analyses the shortcomings of the still persistent building-metaphor and suggests that an alternative network-metaphor is to be preferred. If we...