When AI Enters the Criminal Courts—Two Mock Jury Trials from the PROBabLE Futures Project
What will it mean for justice when AI-based evidence becomes mainstream in our criminal courtrooms? Will juries understand it or […]
What will it mean for justice when AI-based evidence becomes mainstream in our criminal courtrooms? Will juries understand it or […]
Explore new research, see our interactive AI policing tool, and discuss transparency and accountability in policing. AI is already shaping
By Marion Oswald, Mackenzie Jorgensen, Kyriakos N. Kotsoglou, Temitope Lawal – PROBabLE Futures The headlines seem to say it all – Shaun
Presentations on the Policy Papers from Probable Futures Participants in the workshop included tech industry experts, criminal and civil justice
Reflections from the First International Conference on Governance, Ethics and Technology (GET1) jointly organised by the Institute of Humanities (IOH),
This response to Sir Brian Leveson’s Independent Review of the Criminal Courts is submitted by a team
of academic researchers with extensive expertise in the ethical, legal, safeguarding, and operational
applications of data analytics and AI within the criminal justice system. Our work is anchored in the
RAI Keystone Project, “PROBabLE Futures”, a four-year research initiative focused on evaluating
probabilistic AI systems across the criminal justice sector. The project aims to develop a responsible,
practical, and ‘operational-ready’ framework in collaboration with multiple criminal justice partners.