News

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Response makes 29 concrete recommendations for artificial intelligence regulation

Based on a 2019 academic article, Professor Morten Broberg concludes that the Danish COVID-19 actions do not contravene EU free movement rules.

The ‘International Law Breakfast Briefings’ provide an opportunity for researchers, practitioners and students with an interest in international law to meet on a regular basis and exchange research, experience and views.

New workshop on Sept 5^th to host public conversation on the next chapter in human rights.

New paper explores how AI may drive development, displacement or destruction of global legal order

Liu, van Rompaey, Maas, Clark et al. aim for new paradigm on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems & military AI.

Carbon and Climate Law Review (CCLR) Special Issue: Legal and Regulatory Aspects of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading in China.

A group of individuals representing the Australian Torres Strait Islander community has lodged a complaint alleging that Australia's inaction on climate change has violated their human rights. Assistant Professor Miriam Cullen outlined the parameters of exactly this claim in the Journal of Human Rights and the Environment in September last year.

Matthijs Maas visits Ministry of Foreign Affairs for discussion of ‘technology in the service of public goods’

Artificial intelligence offers exciting opportunities to improve our lives. But if we do not set sharp limits, we run the risk of undermining even the most basic human rights.

“TLDR: there’s hope, but with caveats” -- Matthijs Maas.

How to regulate for a world with Artificial Intelligence?

Co-authored paper featured in BBC ‘Deep Civilization’ long-read, on the perils of short-termism

Associate Professor Amnon Lev has been appointed head of the research centre CILCC as of 15 January 2019.

Denmark is using algorithms to deliver benefits to citizens—and undermining its own democracy in the process.

Could AI result in the erosion of the global legal order? Can we automate the enforcement of international law?

Anders Henriksen leaves his position as professor with special responsibilities (MSO) and director of CILCC by the end of December

Read Hin-Yan Liu's contribution to debate as published in Danish in Altinget.dk

Arctic Environmental Governance Research Network (ArcEnGov).

Connecting the three-tiered governance challenges posed by AI

The talk show “AI–Making Sense of its Complexity and Opportunities” will host researcher Léonard Van Rompae

Liu, Lauta & Maas on framing policy responses for creeping, complex and ‘unspectacular’ global catastrophes

The rise in vehicle ramming attacks (VRAs) is as much the product of a virus-like spread of the act due to mass media coverage and online networks inspiring others to do likewise, as it is the rise of terrorist propaganda or a response to heightened security at high-profile targets.

Artificial Intelligence and the Law in New Zealand.

In a new piece, Dr. Liu discusses three forms of structural discrimination in autonomous cars.

Framing law and policy responses against the world ending in unspectacular ways.

Hin-Yan Liu profiled and interviewed by The Foundation for Responsible Robotics.

Read Professor Morten Broberg and Research Director Hans-Otto Sano's article in The International Journal of Human Rights

13-15 May 2018 – Dragsholm Castle, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Regional Carbon Pricing for International Maritime Transport: Challenges and Opportunities for Global Geographical Coverage.

Why is a strong international norm against mercenarism claimed in the absence of legal prohibition and consistent usage?