Volume 21

THE DANGER OF DEALER’S CHOICE: WHY STATE-BY-STATE REGULATION OF ONLINE SPORTS BETTING IS NOT ENOUGH
Apr
23

Abstract: In 2018, the Supreme Court struck down the federal prohibition onstates’ legalization of sports gambling, enabling states to legalizeand regulate the activity. As a result, numerous states have passedsports gambling legislation, making it now legal in nineteen statesand the District of Columbia. However, no state regulation looksalike. Given the criminal associations of past sports …

FACIAL RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGY: A CALL FOR THE CREATION OF A FRAMEWORK COMBINING GOVERNMENT REGULATION AND A COMMITMENT TO CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY
Apr
23

Abstract: At a fundamental level, the misuse of facial recognition endangers privacy, human rights, and constitutional rights. However, merelybanning facial recognition will not address or solve the issues andrisks inherent in the use of facial recognition. Rather than anoutright ban, developing specific limitations controlling how orwhen facial recognition can be used in public or private …

ALEXA’S ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE PAVES THE WAY FOR BIG TECH’S ENTRANCE INTO THE HEALTH CARE INDUSTRY – THE BENEFITS TO EFFICIENCY AND SUPPORT OF THE PATIENT-CENTRIC SYSTEM OUTWEIGH THE IMPACT ON PRIVACY
Apr
23

Abstract: Time is the most valuable commodity bought and sold in our society.In the health care industry, time is always at a premium, and evenin areas with a high concentration of physicians, patient needs areoften unmet. With the rising popularity of artificial intelligence inprivate homes, the Big Five tech companies, Facebook, Amazon,Apple, Microsoft, and Google …

A CURRENT REGIME OF UNCERTAINTY: IMPROVING ASSESSMENTS OF LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
Apr
23

Abstract: The use of artificial intelligence (AI) within the healthcareindustry, especially within the practice of telehealth ortelemedicine, is quickly gaining momentum. Courts, however, facegreat difficulty in addressing the question of liability as it pertainsto such use of AI, specifically due to the inconsistency in thedistinction between medical device and medical procedure and theinconsistency in the …

TRADE SECRETS AND THE RIGHT TO INFORMATION: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF E.U. AND U.S. APPROACHES TO FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION AND WHISTLEBLOWING
Apr
06

Abstract: In this so-called “information age,” when numerouscompanies are collecting and creating more and more data andinformation, it is important to consider how the interests of thesecompanies can (and should) be reconciled with the public’sinterests in information, or what the Universal Declaration ofHuman Rights labels the “right to information.” Having expendedmoney to create their stores …

YOUR NATURAL GAS IS NOT CYBER-SECURE: A TWO-FOLD CASE FOR WHY VOLUNTARY NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CYBERSECURITY GUIDELINES SHOULD BECOME MANDATORY REGULATIONS OVERSEEN BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Apr
06

Abstract: In the past two decades, the United States has increased theproduction and use of natural gas to fuel every day American life.This increase has resulted in the construction of millions of miles ofnatural gas pipelines. While this development has produced anumber of benefits, natural gas pipelines have introduced the threatof cyberattacks on natural gas …

PATENT ELIGIBILITY OF DISEASE DIAGNOSIS
Apr
06

Abstract: The U.S. Supreme Court effectively redefined the scope of patenteligible subject matter when it decided Mayo.1 This decision focusedon medical diagnostic technology and has had a profound effect onthe biotechnology and personalized medicine industries in theUnited States. Subsequent back-to-back decisions by the SupremeCourt in Myriad2 and Alice3 have made it unequivocally clear thatthere is …

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