Titlebook: Legal Aspects of Autonomous Systems; A Comparative Approa Dário Moura Vicente,Rui Soares Pereira,Ana Alves L Conference proceedings 2024 Th

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Punishing Artificial Intelligence: Legal Fiction or Science Fictiont would be criminal for a natural person, or even an artificial person like a corporation. We argue that criminal law falls short in cases where an AI causes certain types of harm and there are no practically or legally identifiable upstream criminal actors. This paper explores potential solutions t

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Robots and Liability: New Criteria and Attribution Methodss and even make autonomous decisions. This technological and social change must be accompanied by legal repercussions for robot use and consequences when harm is caused. The European Commission has urged governments to prepare European citizens for the transformation that AI will bring about to ethi

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Self-Driving Cars and Criminal Lawer the problem also known as .: Is it allowed to program a vehicle, in the imminent event of an accident, to choose between lives? And if not, should it be? After an introduction about the tragic choices dilemma (1., 2.), I will present some illustrative cases (3.). The description of a current stat

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Autonomous Systems and Wrongdoing: Revisiting the Meaning of Wrongdoing systems. These doubts present an opportunity to revisit several customary prerequisites for imposing liability, notably the significance of wrongdoing in general, which is a key element for both non-contractual liability and criminal liability. In dilemmatic situations (i.e. life versus life cases)

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The Spread of Fake News by Social Bots: Perspectives on Social Bot Regulationmpacts on social media. This is due to their identification problem, i.e., the impossibility of detecting them. Since any regulation attempt must first overcome this lack of data, the present paper aims to analyze the different approaches to solving the social bots’ identification problem. To do so,

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