Digital Rights Roundtable - Using AI to Improve Access to Justice

Event date
6 November 2019
Event time
12:00 - 15:00
Oxford week
Venue
Bonavero Institute of Human Rights - Sir Joseph Hotung Auditorium
Speaker(s)
Professor Jeremias Prassl, Faculty of Law, University of Oxford; Joanna Li, Head of Access to Justice Analytics, UK Ministry of Justice, Daniel Greenberg, Counsel for Domestic Legislation, House of Commons

The increasing use of intelligent systems for decision-making by private and public institutions presents challenges for producing socially beneficial outcomes. Inspired by the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for a more equitable, prosperous, and sustainable world, we consider the opportunities for AI to meaningfully improve access to justice.

This panel, including Professor Jeremias Prassl , Joanna Li and Daniel Greenberg,  will discuss how various stakeholders can:

(i) provide incentives and venues for work centred on positive outcomes;

(ii) manage the unintended negative consequences these systems may produce; and

(iii) work towards a public policy consensus that maximises "good" social impacts, while minimising the likelihood of harm.

The discussion will also consider the human rights implications of the collection and processing of data in the field of law as well as the possible use of machine-learning and artificial intelligence to provide effective diagnostic and predictive tools that could be used by citizens in relation to the protection of their rights, both civil and criminal.

 

Tickets are free, but should be ordered in advance through Eventbrite.

Found within

Human Rights Law