ABSTRACT

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has augmented human activities and unlocked opportunities for many sectors of the economy. It is used for data management and analysis, decision making, and many other aspects. As with most rapidly advancing technologies, law is often playing a catch up role so the study of how law interacts with AI is more critical now than ever before. This book provides a detailed qualitative exploration into regulatory aspects of AI in industry.

Offering a unique focus on current practice and existing trends in a wide range of industries where AI plays an increasingly important role, the work contains legal and technical analysis performed by 15 researchers and practitioners from different institutions around the world to provide an overview of how AI is being used and regulated across a wide range of sectors, including aviation, energy, government, healthcare, legal, maritime, military, music, and others. It addresses the broad range of aspects, including privacy, liability, transparency, justice, and others, from the perspective of different jurisdictions.

Including a discussion of the role of AI in industry during the Covid-19 pandemic, the chapters also offer a set of recommendations for optimal regulatory interventions. Therefore, this book will be of interest to academics, students and practitioners interested in technological and regulatory aspects of AI.

part I|96 pages

Horizontal AI applications

chapter 5|17 pages

Artificial intelligence application in advance healthcare decision-making

Potentials, challenges and regulatory safeguards

part II|116 pages

Vertical AI applications

chapter 7|15 pages

Artificial intelligence

An earthquake in the copyright protection of digital music

chapter 9|11 pages

Autonomous AI, smart seaports, and supply chain management

Challenges and Risks

chapter 11|20 pages

The regulation of militarised artificial intelligence

Protecting civilians through legal reviews of new weapons and precautions

chapter 13|23 pages

The problematisation of human control over lethal autonomous weapons

A case study of the US Department of State

chapter |2 pages

Summary