A nationwide set of guidelines to make the introduction of driverless cars in the US a safe one.
Tom Young and Samantha Nean from the Brisbane office of Norton Rose Fulbright provide an update on the regulatory framework.
The future of drone racing events is here.
Recent experiments in AI have demonstrated how important emotions are to intelligence as well as highlighting how far there is to go. Talking with the head of Emoshape, a company that is creating Emotional Processing Units and examining attempts at implementing AI, Robotics Law Journal investigates.
Chrissie Lightfoot takes a detailed look at how AI is used by law firms and what is on the horizon.
Dropin is a startup based in LA and provides a drone-powered video streaming service for the insurance sector.
AI startups are increasing in number, up by 6.7 % in 2013 compared with 2012, and they face new and unique challenges. Maurits Westerik, of Bird & Bird from the Netherlands, discusses highlights some of these issues faced by startups in the EU.
Driverless cars are presenting themselves as a challenge for the insurance industry and is calling for clarity and a legal right to claim damages from manufacturers.
Karl Chapman, the CEO of a technology-led legal service, discusses the changing legal infrastructure. He anticipates the change to a more technological landscape and discusses what this means for Riverview Law with the Robotics Law Journal.
Ten associations in the EU have made a request for a registration system for all UAV owners in Europe.
Uber and Volvo are breaking ground by creating a new system of self-driving taxis available for users. The first signs of commercialised autonomous cars are here.
Rick Seabrook from Neota Logic examines how law firms are trying to modernise, and what the future developments are likely to be in this sector.
Last month, the Robotics Law Journal examined the value of the drone market, estimated by PricewaterhouseCoopers to be $125 billion, in their report, ‘Clarity From Above’. Two companies have just announced advances in their drone capabilities that demonstrate the current and future value of drones, as outlined in the report.
Robotics Law Journal attended the Bio-Inspired Robotics Meetup hosted by ReWork in July. Three speakers gave some fascinating insights into very different fields, promising some great advancements for the future of robotics.
Tesla is being investigated by US authorities following a series of crashes. Under particular scrutiny is the car’s autopilot feature, which failed to detect the white side of a tractor in the next lane in the brightly-lit conditions in May’s fatal crash in Florida.
Financial services organisations are struggling to keep pace with regulatory demands. AI can help.
A new report from PWC looks at the potential future value of the drone market.
James Connelly, Professor of Political Theory at University of Hull and Director of the Institute of Applied Ethics, has just presented a paper at the 2016 Euro-ISME conference and is the principal investigator of the ESRC funded project, ‘The Common Good: Ethics, Rights and Cyber Security’. He discusses some of the questions surrounding the ethics of cyber counter-terrorism and the implications for legal systems with the Robotics Law Journal.
In 2013, McKinsey & Company estimated that if the use of robotic processes grows at the rate expected, then by 2025, as many as 110 to 140 million FTEs will be replaced by automated tools and software. Chris Holder, a partner and outsourcing expert with Bristows, looks at new developments in Outsourcing.
Technology is taking hold of the workplace and the education system needs to adapt. A new report from Seamus Nevin, Head of Employment and Skills Policy at the Institute of Directors (IoD), suggests some reforms.
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