Regulation 2.0
The rise of artificial intelligence has ushered in new regulatory opportunities and challenges.
Regulation 1.0
Regulation 1.0 provided a framework for balancing the interests of the public and regulated parties.
From Regulation 1.0 to 2.0
Technological changes are driving market changes that will call for new forms of regulation.
Improving Affordable Internet Access
Gigi Sohn explains how regulatory policy can promote net neutrality and narrow the digital divide.
Use Specialized Juries in AI Litigation
Increasingly complex AI cases require juries of experts and professional peers rather than a random selection of citizens.
The Limits of Deplatforming
Scholars warn of the potential difficulties of using deplatforming to curb disinformation online.
Chatting About ChatGPT Regulation
Scholar evaluates potential legal frameworks for regulating ChatGPT.
Why “Big Data” Is a Big Deal
The ongoing Google antitrust trial could shape the future role of big data in digital markets and artificial intelligence.
Regulating Facial Recognition
Scholar argues that public attitudes about facial recognition tools should inform governmental use of the technology.
Let Us Not Raise a Ruckus Over Net Neutrality
FCC Chair Rosenworcel should reconsider her messaging about the role of public comments in the new net neutrality proceeding.
Modern Romance Hinges on Dating App Self-Regulation
Scholar proposes that the dating app industry adopt a self-regulatory model to promote user safety.
Designing the New Digital Dollar
Scholar evaluates ways to structure and regulate retail CBDCs to promote consumer protection.