Science and Technology Law Review

Time 2021-11-10 12:10:21

Web Name: Science and Technology Law Review

WebSite: http://www.stlr.org

ID:227386

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and,Science,Technology,Review,Law,

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description:The Columbia Science and Technology Law Review (STLR) deals with the exciting legal issues surrounding science and technology, including the Internet, biotechnology, nanotechnology, telecommunications, and the implications of technological advances on traditional legal fields such as contracts, evidence, and tax. Recent articles have discussed the rise of facial recognition technology in society and in law enforcement, proposals for reclaiming federal spectrum, the proliferation of “drone” aircraft, robust notice and informed consent in spyware legislation, and whether criminal defendants should be permitted to offer genetic evidence of a predisposition to psychopathy.

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Current Issue Vol. 22 No. 2 (2021) Published September 1, 2021 Articles Shin-Ru Cheng 231-262 Approaches to Assess Market Power in the Online Networking Market September 1, 2021 Requires Subscription PDF David Kappos, Asa Kling 263-283 Ground-Level Pressing Issues at the Intersection of AI and IP September 1, 2021 Requires Subscription PDF Monika Zalnieriute 284-307 Burning Bridges: The Automated Facial Recognition Technology and Public Space Surveillance in the Modern State September 1, 2021 Requires Subscription PDF Wayne Unger 308-345 How the Poor Data Privacy Regime Contributes to Misinformation Spread and Democratic Erosion September 1, 2021 Requires Subscription PDF Aviel Menter 346-382 Calculated Discrimination: Exposing Racial Gerrymandering Using Computational Methods September 1, 2021 Requires Subscription PDF View All Issues

TAGS:and Science Technology Review Law 

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The Columbia Science and Technology Law Review (STLR) deals with the exciting legal issues surrounding science and technology, including the Internet, biotechnology, nanotechnology, telecommunications, and the implications of technological advances on traditional legal fields such as contracts, evidence, and tax. Recent articles have discussed the rise of facial recognition technology in society and in law enforcement, proposals for reclaiming federal spectrum, the proliferation of “drone” aircraft, robust notice and informed consent in spyware legislation, and whether criminal defendants should be permitted to offer genetic evidence of a predisposition to psychopathy.

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