Even if we don’t always acknowledge it, artificial intelligence (AI) has ingrained itself so deeply into our daily lives that it’s difficult to resist.
While ChatGPT and the use of algorithms in social media have received a lot of attention, law is a crucial area where AI has the potential to make a difference.
Even though it may seem far-fetched, we must now seriously examine the possibility of AI determining guilt in courtroom procedures.
The reason for this is that it calls into question whether using AI in trials can still be done fairly. To control the use of AI in criminal law, the EU has passed legislation.
There are already algorithms in use in North America that facilitate fair trials. The Pre-Trial Risk Assessment Instrument (PTRA), the Public Safety Assessment (PSA), and Compas are a few of these. The employment of AI technology in the UK criminal justice system was examined in a study produced by the House of Lords in November 2022.
Empowering algorithms
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