Guidance for the Brookings community and the public on our response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) »
Learn more from Brookings scholars about the global response to coronavirus (COVID-19) »
Unfortunately, this afternoon’s event has been postponed. A new date will be announced when it’s been rescheduled.
Law enforcement agencies across the country are increasingly using software systems for surveillance, investigations, forensic evidence, and even determinations of whom to incarcerate and for how long. As technology becomes more sophisticated—and more opaque—law enforcement reliance on these algorithms is raising concerns around accuracy, transparency, accountability, and due process.
On October 25, the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings and the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology at the University of California will host a webinar focusing on forensic algorithms and the future of technology in the U.S. legal system. Experts will discuss the changing landscape of the U.S. legal system as forensic technologies become more prominent and the regulatory challenges that may arise. We will also hear from Rep. Mark Takano (D-Calif.), who has introduced the Justice in Forensic Algorithms Act of 2021, which would impose standards on forensic algorithms used to bring criminal convictions and prohibit the use of trade secrets law to block criminal defense scrutiny of law enforcement technologies.
Viewers can submit questions for speakers by emailing events@brookings.edu or via Twitter at @BrookingsGov by using #AIBias
Join the conversation on Twitter using #AIBias
To subscribe or manage your subscriptions to our top event topic lists, please visit our event topics page.
[While the FBI, the National Security Agency and several other government agencies have long worked on foreign interference,] we are not organized in a way where we are building a coherent threat picture.
Menu
