IF YOU SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING: CAN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE HAVE A DUTY TO REPORT DANGEROUS BEHAVIOR IN THE HOME?Published in:Denver Law Review, 2021, v. 98, n. 4, p. 839By:ZENOR, JASONPublication type:Article
KAHLER V. KANSAS: A DEFENSE DENIED.Published in:Denver Law Review, 2021, v. 98, n. 4, p. 867By:Poché, ElizabethPublication type:Article
UNABASHED BIAS: HOW HEALTH-CARE ORGANIZATIONS CAN SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCE BIAS IN THE FACE OF UNACCOUNTABLE AI.Published in:Denver Law Review, 2021, v. 98, n. 4, p. 807By:OMAR, RIYAD A.Publication type:Article
SCREENED OUT ONSCREEN: DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION, HIRING BIAS, AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.Published in:Denver Law Review, 2021, v. 98, n. 4, p. 775By:MOSS, HALEYPublication type:Article
EVALUATING FACIAL RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGY: A PROTOCOL FOR PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT IN NEW DOMAINS.Published in:Denver Law Review, 2021, v. 98, n. 4, p. 753By:HO, DANIEL E.;BLACK, EMILY;AGRAWALA, MANEESH;LI FEI-FEIPublication type:Article