AI in the Administrative State | Introduction & Overview
Introductory Remarks
Stuart Benjamin, Duke Law School, The Center for Innovation Policy at Duke Law
Nita Farahany, Duke Law School, Duke Initiative for Science & Society
Jeff Ward, Duke Law School, Duke Center on Law & Technology
Jonathan Wiener, Duke Law School, Rethinking Regulation Program at The Kenan Institute for Ethics
Overviews
Moderator: Lori Bennear, Duke University Nicholas School, Rethinking Regulation Program at The Kenan Institute for Ethics
Overview: Technology
Ed Felten, Princeton University
Overview: Law
Cary Coglianese, University of Pennsylvania Law School
Discussant:
Vince Conitzer, Duke University
Artificial intelligence (AI) is being employed in the private sector to optimize production processes, pricing, and other business functions. But apart from national security and law enforcement, productive uses in the public sector have received less attention, despite recognition that the administrative state's foremost challenges include efficient processing of ever-increasing amounts of data, and adapting to new information over time. Duke Law's Center for Innovation Policy, Duke Law's Center on Law & Technology, Duke Science & Society, and the Rethinking Regulation Program at the Kenan Institute of Ethics held a joint conference to explore promising uses of AI and the challenges they pose in administering diverse governmental functions involving science, technology, health and intellectual property.