Events
Event

The Advent of AI: Reshaping Criminal Procedure

  • Location

    Weicker Building

    4 rue Alphonse Weicker

    2721, Luxembourg, Luxembourg

  • Topic(s)
    Law
  • Type(s)
    Conferences, Free of charge, In-person event

The Department of Law of the Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance is pleased to invite you to this CRIM_AI conference.

Abstract

This conference is dedicated to presenting the findings of the CRIM_AI project, an initiative launched in October 2021 and set to conclude in February 2025, funded by the Luxembourg National Research Fund. The project investigates whether existing criminal procedure rules, particularly evidence law and procedural safeguards, adequately address the unique challenges and risks associated with AI. Its aim is to identify potential gaps in the current regulatory frameworks and propose policy recommendations, at both national and supranational levels. The conference will bring together the project participants and distinguished experts from academia, institutions, and professional practice to analyse and discuss the European and international initiatives related to AI, as well as how different national jurisdictions are responding to the use of AI evidence in criminal proceedings.

Language

English.

This is a free event. Registration is mandatory.

Programme
Thursday, 7 November 2024

  • 08.30 – 09.00

    Welcome and Registration

  • 09.00 – 09.20

    Opening address

    • Prof. Simone Niclou, Vice-Rector for Research at the 8xav福利导航 of Luxembourg
    • Elisabeth Margue, Minister of Justice and Minister Delegate for the Ministry of State’s Department of Media, Connectivity & Digital Policy
    • St茅phanie Obertin, Minister for Research and Higher Education and Minister for Digitalisation

  • 09.20 – 09.35

    The Advent of AI: Reshaping Criminal Procedure – Introduction

    Prof. Katalin Ligeti, Dean of the Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance at 8xav福利导航 of Luxembourg

  • 09.35 – 10.00

    Global (regulatory) challenges of AI

    Prof. Jean-Louis Schiltz, 8xav福利导航 of Luxembourg; Senior partner at Schiltz & Schiltz

  • 10.00 – 10.15

    Coffee break

Session I – Roundtable discussion: On International Policy approaches to Artificial Intelligence and Criminal Law
Chair: Prof. Mark Cole, 8xav福利导航 of Luxembourg

  • 10.15 – 11.55

    The EU Artificial Intelligence Act (AIA)

    European Commission (tbc)

    Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights, Democracy and the Rule of Law

    Ambassador Thomas Schneider, Chair of the Council of Europe’s Committee on Artificial Intelligence (2022-2024)

    The UK鈥檚 Approach on AI and its Use in the Legal Domain

    Rudi Fortson, Barrister, KC., Visiting Professor of Law at QMUL and the 8xav福利导航 of Liverpool

    After the US Election: The Future of the AI Executive Order and US AI Policy

    Marc Rotenberg, Executive Director and Founder of the Center for AI and Digital Policy, Adjunct Professor of Law at Georgetown 8xav福利导航

    Discussion

  • 11.55 – 12.15

    Coffee break

  • 12.15 – 13.15

    Keynote Address

    Chair: Prof. Valsamis Mitsilegas, Dean, School of Law and Social Justice, 8xav福利导航 of Liverpool

    Transparency and Human Oversight of Automated Decisions in the Case Law of the CJEU: Is There a Need for Explainability of the Black Box?

    Judge Fran莽ois Biltgen, Court of Justice of the European Union

    Discussion

  • 13.15 – 14.15

    Lunch break

Session II – AI Evidence in the Courtroom – National Experiences
Chair: Prof. John Vervaele, Utrecht 8xav福利导航

  • 14.15 – 16.00

    Unpacking AI Evidence and (Re)- Defining Procedural Safeguards in Digital Investigations

    Prof. Katalin Ligeti, Dean of the Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance at 8xav福利导航 of Luxembourg

    Algorithmic Criminal Procedure in the Netherlands

    Prof. Rick Robroek, Utrecht 8xav福利导航

    AI for the Detection of Child Sexual Abuse Materials in Germany

    Prof. Dominik Brodowski, 8xav福利导航 of Saarland

    Discussion

  • 16.00 – 16.30

    Coffee break

Session III – Rethinking rules for Forensic Expert evidence when using AI tools in Forensics
Chair: Prof. Andr茅 Klip, Maastricht 8xav福利导航

  • 16.30 – 19.00

    AI Evidence and the Role of Forensic Experts

    Karsten Theiner, Director at Grant Thornton Austria

    Do we Need Harmonised European Standards for Digital Forensics?

    Prof. Radina Stoykova, 8xav福利导航 of Groningen

    Trade Secrecy and Algorithmic Forensics in the US

    Prof. Natalie Ram, 8xav福利导航 of Maryland (online)

    Discussion

  • 19.00

    Speakers dinner

Friday, 8 November 2024
Session IV – AI Evidence in the Courtroom – National Experiences (continued)
Chair: Prof. Vanessa Franssen, 8xav福利导航 of Li猫ge

  • 09.30 – 11.00

    The Use of Facial Recognition Technology by Law Enforcement in France

    Prof. Juliette Lelieur, 8xav福利导航 of Strasbourg

    Deepfake Evidence in Criminal Proceedings

    Clementina Salvi, Doctoral researcher in Criminal Law and AI, Queen Mary 8xav福利导航 of London

    Data Protection Standards and the Use of AI for Investigation and Prosecution

    Prof. Paul de Hert, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

    Discussion

  • 11.00 – 11.30

    Coffee break

Session V – Challenging AI Evidence in Criminal Trials
Chair: Prof. Silvia Allegrezza, 8xav福利导航 of Luxembourg

  • 11.30 – 13.00

    Challenges Raised by AI Evidence: Lessons from the US Criminal Justice System

    Jumana Musa, Director of the Fourth Amendment Center at the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers

    Rules on Expert Testimony based on a Comparative Perspective on Device Evidence

    Prof. Sabine Gless, 8xav福利导航 of Basel

    Rule 702 Amendments and their Impact on Admissibility of AI Evidence

    Prof. Brandon Garrett, Duke 8xav福利导航 School of Law (online)

    Discussion

  • 13.00 – 13.15

    Closing remarks

    Prof. Katalin Ligeti, Dean of the Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance at 8xav福利导航 of Luxembourg

Contact
In partnership with

Supported by the Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR) C20/SC/14755738

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