Seminar: A New Rule of Law Social intelligence, open rights. Explore the legal and ethical challenges of regulating the contemporary societies that emerged when Big Data encountered Web 3.0. With the growth of the Internet of Things and Smart Cities, our world will soon be managed and possibly ruled almost automatically. How can we regulate a world that is no longer simply local or global, but informational, framed on automatically generated data that mechanically produces more data in iterative cycles? What sort of order will emerge? And with social intelligence – the common cognitive base for humans and computers – fostering agency in Multi-Agent Systems, how will we define what is and is not human? How will law, governance and regulations work in this new hybrid world? Date: Friday, 29 May 2015 Key Note Presentation Pompeu Casanovas (UAB) – The Web of Data: A Challenge for Better Regulations and Rights Contact: alice.macfarlan@rmit.edu.au Presenters Timos Sellis (RMIT) – Data Ecosystems: Big Data at the Service for All Philip Chung (AustLII) – Free Access to Legal Information and the Rule of Law Margaret Jackson (RMIT) – Private Life in a Digital World Guido Governatori (NICTA) – On the Formal Representation of Norms Hosted by: Graduate School of Business and Law Centre for Applied Social Research Time: 9.00 am to 1.00 pm Morning tea provided. Venue: RMIT University Storey Hall Level 7, Conference Rooms 342 Swanston Street Melbourne Register: www.new-rule-of-law.eventbrite.com.au
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