Professor Chris Goodman Presents "AI, Bias, and Counsel: Ethical Implications of Attorney Uses of AI" -- University of Colorado Law

Professor Christine Chambers Goodman presented "AI, Bias, and Counsel: Ethical Implications of Attorney Uses of AI" at the University of Colorado Law School on April 18.  Professor Goodman served on a panel with Suzette Malveaux, director of the Byron White Center at Colorado Law School; Newton Campbell,  director of space programs at the Australian Remote Operations for Space and Earth; and Spencer Overton, professor at George Washington University Law School. Professor Goodman's presentation described the various stages of generative AI development processes, how bias may enter, and attorneys' ethical responsibilities. The other panelists discussed AI and cybersecurity, and AI's threats to democracy.

The program's main objective was to foster greater understanding of generative AI and how bias is embedded in and replicated by new technology in the practice of law, and how the risk can be mitigated. The presentation was part of the AI Ethics Series presented by the Daniels Fund Ethics Initiative Collegiate Program at Colorado Law, the Byron R. White Center for the Study of Constitutional Law, and Silicon Flatirons.

The presentation may be viewed at AI Ethics Series