* Edward B. Shils Professor of Law and Professor of Political Science, Director of the Penn
Program on Regulation, University of Pennsylvania.** Associate, Hogan Lovells US LLP 1 …

In March 2017, a group of forty protesters assembled outside of a building on San
Francisco's Billionaire's Row. 1 The crowd was gathered outside of a powerful individual's …

As intuitive statisticians, human beings suffer from identifiable biases-cognitive and
otherwise. Human beings can also be" noisy" in the sense that their judgments show …

One evening in May 2020, sixty-four-year-old Michael Williams was returning home from an
after-dinner trip to his neighborhood convenience store in Chicago's South Side.'He was …

The movement for accountable algorithms has attained critical mass. I That momentum
includes a range of areas where the collection of data plays a key role, including privacy …

Evidence law has a" credibility" problem. Artificial intelligence creators will soon be
marketing tools for assessing credibility in the courtroom. While credibility is a vital concept …

Transparency has been in the crosshairs of recent writing about accountable algorithms. Its
critics argue that releasing data can be harmful, and releasing source code won't be useful …

For some crimes the entire law enforcement process can now be automated. No humans are
needed to detect the crime, identify the perpetrator, or impose punishment. While automated …

This Article analyzes the societal and cultural impacts of greater reliance on the use of
algorithms in the courtroom. Big-data analytics and algorithms are beginning to play a large …