Timothy J. Miller (LAW ’23) and Jeffrey N. Rosenthal discuss the legal concerns with vocal AI cloning and the reintroduction of the NO FAKES Act in Congress.
January 31, 2025
Arthur Fritzinger (LAW ’10), James Mahady (LAW ’24), and Calli Jo Padilla discuss the now-frequent use of AI in different industries and how companies under government contracts should consider the risks associated with AI as these programs start to come under scrutiny.
March 15, 2024
Stradley Ronon’s Marissa Parker (LAW ‘07), discusses the GPT Frontrunners, a structured program to explore generative AI solutions for lawyers and business professionals in real-world applications.
October 4, 2023
Jillian Taylor (LAW ’16) of Blank Rome authored an article discussing the rise of artificial intelligence in the creation of creative works. It also looks to analyze whether and how such works may be protected under copyright laws.
When the unthinkable happens and your business is hacked, how do you mitigate the risk? Professor Jonathan Broder has some tips to respond and enhance cybersecurity in the workplace.
To the casual observer facial recognition technology (FRT) can seem like a gimmick, but FRT is a powerful instrument that presents both unique advantages and sobering drawbacks, raising questions that go to the foundation of privacy and freedom of expression. The facial recognition market is expected to reach $11.62B by 2026, and as the technology outpaces the law and catapults society into unexplored terrain, its benefits must be balanced against its impact on privacy, data protection, and other consumer concerns.
Michael J. Montalbano (BS ’12) of Blank Rome wrote an article outlining the new reporting requirements derived from the Cyber Incident Reporting for Critical Infrastructure Act of 2022.
Sharon Klein (LAW ’78) of Blank Rome co-authored an article with Vanessa DiDomenico and Karen Shin discussing the value of and risks associated with implementing and optimizing big data in the maritime industry
Tattoo Recognition Technology (TRT) offers a wealth of information that can be used by law enforcement: identifying a person or corpse where traditional tools such as facial features or fingerprints are unsuitable. They can also provide useful information, such as gang affiliation, religious beliefs, prior convictions, and years spent in jail. However, TRT also raises a host of legal issues including privacy concerns, the law of search and seizure, freedoms of expression and religion, racial profiling, and the Fifth Amendment.
Matthew E. Kaslow (LAW ’15) of Blank Rome LLP co-authored an article discussing the hot-button issue of third-party releases in U.S. bankruptcy cases, in the context of chapter 15 cases involving foreign restructuring.