Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Podcast
By Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab
Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab PodcastFeb 13, 2024
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech: Drones
Are We Ready to Share Our Skies with Drones?
In the rapidly evolving landscape of technology, the integration of drones into our daily lives is no longer a question of "if" but "when." The latest episode of the Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab Podcast, "Rethinking Big Tech," hosted by Alexandra, delves deep into this topic with guest Anna Zenz, a PhD candidate deeply immersed in the study of drone technology's development, regulation, and societal impact.
The conversation unveils the complexities of drone technology from its military origins to its current and potential civilian applications, including delivery services. It critically examines the regulatory challenges, public sentiment, and the broader implications of drones on privacy, safety, and environmental concerns. With commercial drone delivery on the rise, particularly highlighted through the case study of Google's Wing in Australia, the episode provides invaluable insights into the ongoing debate around technological advancement versus community well-being.
This episode is not just a discussion; it's a call to action for policymakers, legal professionals, technologists, and the public to engage in meaningful dialogue about the future we want to create with these technologies. The balance between innovation and regulation, the importance of community engagement, and the need for nuanced regulatory approaches are central themes.
As we stand at the crossroads of embracing drone technology, this episode serves as a crucial resource for understanding the multifaceted implications of drones in our skies. It's a must-listen for anyone interested in the intersection of technology, law, and society.
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech: Human-centered Regulation
Is the inevitability of tech-driven legislation a foregone conclusion? Dive into our latest podcast episode "Challenging Inevitability" for a compelling discussion on reshaping tech policy through human-centric approaches.
🎧 In this insightful discussion, Dr. Hannah Smith of the UWA Tech and Policy Lab and UWA Law School sheds light on crafting technology regulations with public interest at the core. Discover the transformative power of inclusive legislative processes and the crucial role of citizen participation in establishing norms that resonate with societal values.
We explore the pivotal influence of major tech entities on policy-making and the imperative of fostering a legislative ecosystem that is transparent, participatory, and reflective of the community's aspirations. Dr. Smith points to successful models like V Taiwan, showcasing the tangible benefits of integrating citizen voices in governance.
🌐 Join us in this thought-provoking journey to unravel the complexities of adapting participatory models across diverse cultural landscapes, emphasizing the significance of iterative, citizen-focused frameworks in lawmaking.
This episode, a part of the "Rethinking Big Tech" series by Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab, is not just a conversation but an invitation to reimagine the future of tech policy. Thanks to UWA Tech & Policy Lab, University of WA, and the University of Copenhagen for facilitating this enlightening discussion. A big thanks again to UWA Tech & Policy Lab Directors Julia Powles and Jacqueline Alderson for their leadership of the Lab’s research program and for making this season possible.
Supported by the Carlsberg Foundation and Independent Research Fund Denmark.
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech: Immersive Tech and Online Safety
🌐 Are we ready for the Metaverse? The latest episode of the Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Podcast delves deep into the heart of virtual reality's future.
In episode 5 of Season 3, we're joined by Noelle Martin, a legal activist and researcher from the UWA Tech & Policy Lab. She sheds light on the potential societal and legal implications of the Metaverse. How will our identities be protected? What about privacy and online safety in a world where the lines between digital and physical blur?
🤔 Noelle and host Alexandra Andhov engage in a thought-provoking discussion about the challenges of regulating this emerging virtual world. From deepfakes to virtual crimes, the conversation uncovers the myriad issues we must navigate as we edge closer to a 3D digital universe.
🔍 Learn how the Metaverse could redefine human interaction, privacy, and legal boundaries. This episode is not just a conversation but a wake-up call to policymakers and the public alike.
Thanks to UWA Tech & Policy Lab, University of WA, and the University of Copenhagen for facilitating this enlightening discussion. A special mention to our supporters, Carlsberg Foundation and Independent Research Fund Denmark.
#Metaverse #VirtualReality #LegalTech #OnlineSafety #TechPolicy #DigitalIdentity #CopenhagenLegalTechLab
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech: Digital Twin
How can the digital replication of humans transform medicine and biomechanics, and where do we draw the line on personal data use?
Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on the transformative power of digital twins in medicine and biomechanics, exploring both its groundbreaking potential and the delicate balance it demands between innovation and ethical considerations.
In this episode, we welcome Professor Jacqueline Alderson, Tech Director of the UWA Tech and Policy Lab, to delve into the intricate realm of digital twins and their far-reaching implications. Together, we unravel how these virtual replicas of humans are revolutionizing surgical planning, enabling personalized treatment strategies, and deepening our understanding of human movement.
While the advancements brought about by digital twins are undoubtedly remarkable, they also raise significant ethical and privacy concerns. We dissect these concerns, examining how we can strike a harmonious equilibrium between the benefits of advanced data use and the protection of individual rights.
Join Professor Alderson and Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Director Alexandra Andhov at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Law, as they navigate the complex ethical landscape of digital twins, prompting a critical conversation about the future of this technology and its societal impact.
This episode is generously supported by the Carlsberg Foundation and Independent Research Fund Denmark.
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech: Sports Data Governance
How is athlete data shaping the future of sports performance? Are wearables more than just accessories? Join our esteemed guests Julia Powles and Jacqueline Alderson as they unravel the complexities of athlete data collection, exploring promises of performance enhancements and the intricate web of data management.
From promises of performance enhancements to the murky world of data management, we explore the blurred lines between technological advancement and the core fundamentals of elite sports. Are we truly optimizing athletes, or are we caught in a web of data obsession?
Alexandra Andhov guides the conversation, raising crucial questions about the informed consent of athletes, the genuine impact of collected data, and the ethical considerations surrounding the ever-expanding realm of sports tech.
Join us in this episode, where we navigate through the intersection of technology, data, and athletic excellence.
Julia Powles and Jacqueline Alderson are in discussion in this episode with Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Director Alexandra Andhov at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Law.
A big thanks again to UWA Tech & Policy Lab Directors Julia Powles and Jacqueline Alderson for their leadership of the Lab’s research program and for making this season possible, and a shoutout to our supporters, Carlsberg Foundation and Independent Research Fund Denmark.
#TechLaw #BigTech #RethinkingBigTech #Podcast #SportTech #AthleteData #TechEthics #DataManagement #AthleticPerformance
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech: Uber Case Study
What happens when tech innovations lead to real-world crimes? When the stakes are at their highest, can government agencies be relied on to bring Big Tech to account?
In our second episode of Season 3 of the Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Podcast, we explore a fascinating case study of Big Tech accountability with PhD Candidate Helen Stamp of the UWA Tech & Policy Lab at the University of Western Australia Law School.
Join us as Helen discusses her detailed research into the police investigation that followed the fatal collision between an Uber autonomous vehicle and pedestrian Elaine Herzberg in Arizona in 2018.
Learn more about how Uber shaped this investigation and how, despite Uber’s “non-existent safety culture” and deeply flawed vehicle programming, all criminal responsibility fell to the person nominally behind the wheel – the so-called “vehicle operator”.
As we revisit the world’s most infamous autonomous vehicle tragedy, we probe two essential questions: how did Uber evade criminal liability, and should it have?
Helen Stamp is in discussion in this episode with Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Director Alexandra Andhov at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Law.
A big thanks again to UWA Tech & Policy Lab Directors Julia Powles and Jacqueline Alderson for their leadership of the Lab’s research program and for making this season possible, and a shoutout to our supporters, Carlsberg Foundation and Independent Research Fund Denmark.
#TechLaw #BigTech #RethinkingBigTech #Podcast #TechPolicy #Uber #Herzberg #TechCulpability
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech: Big Tech Culpability
Have you ever wondered how Google, Uber, Amazon and Facebook get away with so much, with so little consequence? Or, as our guest this week calls it, “the paradox of Big Tech's small liabilities”?
In our first full episode of Season 3 of the Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Podcast, we dive deep into the world of Big Tech culpability with Associate Professor Julia Powles, Director of the UWA Tech & Policy Lab at the University of Western Australia Law School.
🌐 Join us in exploring Associate Professor Powles’ work on the challenges of holding the tech giants to account as she discusses her latest work, ‘The Corporate Culpability of Big Tech’, in Professor Elise Bant’s powerful new edited collection, “The Culpable Corporate Mind” (Bloomsbury, 2023).
🔍 Learn more about the limited ways in which technology firms have traditionally been scrutinised, and how Bant’s model of ‘systems intentionality’ unlocks a richly expansive pathway for bringing these companies to justice.
👉 Tune in now and join the conversation!
What would change if the systematic recklessness of Big Tech was put on trial? How would it reorder the tech ecosystem, if the liabilities of Big Tech matched its true impacts? Share your thoughts in the comments below! 🗣️
Host for this episode: Dr. Alexandra Andhov, Founder and Director of the Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Law.
A big thanks again to our guest for this episode, Associate Professor Julia Powles, and a shoutout to our supporters: Carlsberg Foundation, Independent Research Fund Denmark.
S3. Rethinking Big/Tech - Introduction
Are you ready to rethink Big Tech?
Join us for the third season of the Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Podcast, where we explore the critical intersection of technology, law, and policy.
In collaboration with the UWA Tech & Policy Lab at UWA Law School, The University of Western Australia, this season presents a compelling series of interviews featuring prominent UWA scholars, researchers, and experts who diligently examine the profound challenges presented by Big Tech companies in our everyday lives. Our overarching objective this season is to delve deeper into the intricate world of Big Tech, shedding light on its far-reaching impact, affecting not only individuals but society as a whole.
Here's what you can expect, learning from the three research streams of Julia Powles, Co-Founder and Director of the UWA Tech & Policy Lab:
📌 Big Tech Culpability: We delve into the "reckless disregard" of the tech giants. How do they get away with so much, with so little consequence?
📌 Curbing Human Monitoring: Uncover the challenges surrounding the sensing and digitisation of human bodies and movement. What does it mean for identity and opportunity?
📌 Challenging Inevitability: We confront technological determinism and explore why and how we allow tech giants to shape our future.
Host for this episode: Alexandra Andhov, Founder and Director of the Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab.
A big shoutout to our supporters: Carlsberg Foundation, Danmarks Frie Forskningsfond (Independent Research Fund Denmark).
S2. Deep-Dive: Legal Tech
This is a deep-dive episode on Legal Tech.
In the final episode of our second season, Jarek Owczarek shares insights on the future of legal tech and contract management. The episode explores the potential of automation, AI, and turning contracts into data to streamline processes. It highlights the importance of understanding client needs, providing a good user experience, and building a strong legal tech company.
Host:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Sven Mikulic
Guest:
- Jarek Owczarek - Contractbook
S2. 101: Legal Tech
This is a 101 episode on Legal Tech.
In this podcast episode, we shed light on the multifaceted nature of legal tech and why it's become a crucial aspect of the legal field. Discover how technology is revolutionizing the way we create, describe, disseminate, and apply the law.
Host:
- Filippo Castorio
- Léonard Van Rompaey
Guest:
- Nick Hawtin
S2. Deep-Dive: DLT & Blockchain
This is a deep-dive episode on DLT&Blockchain.
In this deep-dive episode, our focus is on blockchain and crypto assets, exploring their impact on people, technology, and business.
Host:
- Alexandra Andhov
Guest:
- Danny Dehghani
S2. 101: DLT & Blockchain
This is a 101 episode on DLT & Blockchain.
In this new podcast episode, we explore the world of #blockchain, focusing on the potential of revolutionising global transactions, making them faster and more cost-effective.
Host:
- Alexandra Andhov
Guest:
- Michal Gromek
S2. Deep-Dive: Automation & Artificial Intelligence
This is a deep-dive episode on Artificial Intelligence.
In this deep-dive episode, discuss how AI can be used to improve legal research, and how it can help us get an overview of large amounts of information. We also touch on AI being used in the judiciary system and discuss whether or not it's a good idea.
Host:
- Léonard Van Rompaey
Guest:
- Henrik Palmer Olsen
S2. 101. Automation & Artificial Intelligence
This is a 101 episode on Artificial Intelligence.
In this 101 episode, we explore the world of Artificial Intelligence and its impact on our lives.
Host:
- Elizabeth Quinn
Guest:
- Gianluca Mauro
S2. 101: Machine Learning
This is a 101 episode on Machine Learning.
In this episode we explore machine learning, deep learning, and natural language processing, focusing on how computers learn and drawing parallels to human learning.
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Léonard Van Rompaey
S2. Deep-Dive: Machine Learning
This is a Deep-Dive episode on Machine Learning.
In this episode, we discuss large language models, such as Chat-GPT and their limitations in generating accurate legal text.
Host:
- Léonard Van Rompaey
Guest:
- Viktoria Chudinov
S2. Deep-Dive: Data
This is a Deep Dive episode on Data. In this episode, we focus on Data-Driven business models, the challenges of offering free products, how data can be used to increase advertising revenue, and the risks and costs associated with individuals using these platforms,
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Berdien van der Donk
Guest:
- Jan Trzaskowski
S2. 101: Data
This is a 101 episode on Data.
What is Data? What are the different types and how can we regulate them? What does it mean to utilize data and is all data out there valuable?
Hosts:
- Berdien van der Donk
- Alexandra Andhov
Guest:
- Nine Riis
S2. Deep Dive: Algorithms
This is a Deep Dive episode on Algorithms. In this episode we focus on the different uses of algorithms in the Danish public administration.
Hosts:
- Léonard Van Rompaey
- Nine Riis
Guest:
- Hanne Marie Motzfeld
S2. 101: Algorithms
This is a 101 episode on Algorithms.
What is an algorithm? Why is it relevant for lawyers to know about algorithms? And how can we regulate algorithms?
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Léonard Van Rompaey
- Sven Mikulic
S2. Deep Dive: Legal Design Thinking
This is a Deep Dive episode on Legal Design Thinking. Is the Legal Design Thinking process valuable for legal practice? How can lawyers learn and use Legal Design Thinking processes for their work? Let's find out!
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Nine Riis
Guest:
- Christian Hjortshøj
S2. 101: Legal Design Thinking
This is a 101 episode on Legal Design Thinking.
What is Design Thinking? How can it address the different needs of users?
Host:
- Alexandra Andhov
Guest:
- Pernille Korzon Dünweber
S2. Deep Dive: Computational Logic
This is a Deep Dive episode on Computational Logic. In this episode we'll talk about how computers think, work and how they apply their thinking to law.
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Léonard Van Rompaey
S2. 101: Logic & Computational Logic
This is a 101 episode on Logic & Computational Logic.
Is the law logical? Do lawyers need to know logic? How did logic develop into computational logic?
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Léonard Van Rompaey
S2. Deep Dive: Computations & History of Computers
In this episode we will be talking to Henrik Udsen, professor in IT law at the Faculty of Law - University of Copenhagen. Together we will discuss the history of computers and the future of lawyers.
This is a Deep Dive episode.
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Berdien van der Donk
S2. 101: Computations & History of Computers
This is a 101 episode on Computations and History of Computers.
Hosts:
- Alexandra Andhov
- Léonard Van Rompaey
- Berdien van der Donk
S2. Intro to Season 2
Listen to this introductory episode about the topics that we will be covering during the second season of the Copenhagen Legal/Tech Lab Podcast.
Hosts: Alexandra Andhov, Berdien van der Donk, Léonard Van Rompaey.
S1. Innovation & Regulation in Finance
In this episode, Alexandra Andhov, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen and founder of the Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab, and Saule Omarova, Beth and Marc Goldberg Professor of Law at Cornell University discuss how to envision a more innovative future in the legal field and specifically in the financial sector.
S1. Feminist Data and A.I.
In this episode, Alexandra Andhov, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen and founder of the Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab, Léonard Van Rompaey, Industrial Post-Doc at the Faculty of Law, and Anastasia Karagianni, Visiting PhD Researcher, discuss the topic of A.I., focusing on how feminist data could make this technology more inclusive and fairer.
S1. Real Estate & Legal Tech
In this episode, Nick Hawtin, Legal Tech expert, and Mikkel Højland, Co-founder and Product Owner at Estaid, discuss the potential of legal tech tools in the real estate market.
Estaid is platform that gathers relevant data around properties and offers a digital service where real estate professionals can access, analyze, and manage their data, intelligence, and work processes.
For more information about the platform, https://www.estaid.dk.
S1. VCs and Investments in Legal Tech
In this episode, Nick Hawtin, Legal Tech expert, and Peter Egehoved, General Partner at Seed Capital Denmark, discuss the financial and business opportunities within legal tech and the upcoming possibilities that technology can bring to the legal field.
S1. Cybersecurity: Deny, Deny, Deny
In this episode, Alexandra Andhov, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen and founder of the Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab, and Luigi Bruno, Privacy Engineering Leader and Cybersecurity and Privacy Leader for Investments in Group Digital at IKEA, discuss the topic of Cybersecurity arguing how and why this matter should be relevant to lawyers.
S1. Embracing Innovation in Law Firms
In this episode, Nick Hawtin, Legal Tech expert, and Ulf Lindén, one of the founders of LegalWorks Nordic, discuss how to further embrace innovation, especially in law firms, and continue bringing legal industry closer to the people.
S1. Trustworthy AI
In this episode, Léonard Van Rompaey, Industrial postdoc at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of law and at CO:PLAY, and David Restrepo Amariles, Associate Professor at HEC Paris, discuss the topic of Artificial Intelligence focusing on the concept of "Algorithmic Society" and how we can approach the emerging issues of this technology.
S1. NFTs in Art
In this episode, Alexandra Andhov, Associate professor at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of law and founder of the Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab, Berdien van der Donk, PhD-fellow at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of law, and Alberto Oddenino, Professor of International Law at the University of Torino, discuss the topic of NFTs focusing on the reasons for the recent proliferation of NFTs into art and their significance for the future of art.
S1. How to approach Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC)?
In this episode, Stéphane Blemus, Postdoc at the University of Copenhagen, Faculty of law, Anne-Catherine Bohnert, deputy head of the Digital Money and Innovation Department at the Banque de France, and Saule Omarova, Beth and Marc Goldberg Professor of Law at Cornell University, discuss the opportunities and risks that CBDCs represent, both from the E.U. and U.S. perspective.
S1. Embracing Innovation in the Public Sector
In this episode, Nick Hawtin, Legal Tech expert, and Andrea Lindblom, Administrative Chief at Helsingborg District Court, discuss how to further embrace innovation, especially in the public sector, and continue bringing legal industry closer to the people.
S1. Legal Tech Challenges
In this episode, Nick Hawtin, Legal Tech expert, and Victoria Kopylov, Chief Commercial Officer at PocketLaw, discuss the possibilites of legal tech and how to improve the quality of legal services.
S1. Regulating or Not Regulating Blockchain
In this episode, Alexandra Andhov, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen and founder of the Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab, and Michele Benedetto Neitz, Professor of Law at Golden Gate University School of Law and the Founding Director of the Blockchain Law for Social Good Center, discuss the topic of Blockchain and how and why we should regulate it.
Welcome to the Copenhagen Legal Tech Lab Podcast
Listen to our first episode where we explain why we decided to make a podcast and what we're going to talk about in our upcoming series.