Home - Society for Computers & Law

Nov

12:30pm – 5:30pm

Baker McKenzie

Online Safety Summit: Navigating the Next Phase of Online Safety – Law, Regulation and Practice -SOLD OUT

Nov

1:00pm – 2:00pm

Online – we will send the Zoom link on the morning of the event.

In Her Expert Opinion – Women Expert Witnesses on Giving Evidence, Working with Lawyers and Breaking into the Profession

Nov

2:00pm – 5:30pm

Addleshaw Goddard

Tech Transactions Conference

Two AI Worlds, Two Kinds of Uncertainty: Advising Chinese Investors in Brazil

Analysis • November 3, 2026

Isa Huang reflects on her experiences advising on AI regulation in two different and globally significant regions and their differing approaches to the task Two Legal Worlds, One Question The difference between Brazil and China is not simply that one has more AI regulation than the other. They distribute regulatory uncertainty differently. Artificial intelligence poses a…

Go and Try It: AI, the Enron Corpus and a Witness Who Was There

Analysis • October 23, 2026

Earlier this year, Ken Tombs set out to test set out to test whether out-of-the-box AI, running on an ordinary workstation, could do real evidential work under proper governance. He christened it his Dossier Space experiment and in this last report he sets out his conclusions. He found out it could but the lessons were…

The AI race is changing shape

Analysis • September 8, 2026

Dr Mauricio Figueroa argues that the infrastructural and material changes of AI demand more environmental literacy in the law and tech community…

Mind the Gap: Navigating the 12-Month Deepfake Regulatory Vacuum

August 31, 2026

Dr Felipe Romero-Moreno examines the recent shifts in deepfake technology and asks how legal practitioners can navigate the impending 12-month regulatory vacuum between the AI Act’s functional bans and its high-risk enforcement. Generative AI, fuelled by advanced multimodal architectures and illicit dark-web variants such as WormGPT and FraudGPT, has precipitated a global digital trust emergency….

Paint by Numbers, Disclosure by Algorithm

Analysis • August 4, 2026

Jake Eddison-Cook looks at the recent developments in criminal disclosure under the shadow of AI and asks where responsibility lies when human decision making is based on algorithmic curation. NOTE: References to paragraphs are references to UK Government’s document Modernising the Criminal Disclosure Regime. The Ministry of Justice AI Action Plan, published earlier this year,…

Schrems III and the UK-US Data Bridge: Could London Reach a Different Answer?

Analysis • July 17, 2026

Matias Cañibe argues that the UK-US data Bridge is not necessarily doomed if the latest challenge from NOYB succeeds On 29 June 2026, the US Supreme Court decided Trump v Slaughter, holding 6-3 that Congress cannot shield Federal Trade Commission commissioners from at-will presidential removal. The Court overturned Humphrey’s Executor, a 1935 precedent that had…

Can you HNDL the truth? Preparing for cyber and legal risk in the quantum era

Analysis • July 10, 2026

A team from Norton Rose Fulbright bring you up to date with the latest policy and technical developments in the world of quantum computing and provide pointers about what this means for cybersecurity advice On 16 June 2026, the UK government announced the new “National Quantum Standards Network”, a world-first national framework for quantum standards to coordinate standards for…