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UID:20260307T085612EST-4704Cu5LBF@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20260307T135612Z
DESCRIPTION:Soyez des nôtres pour une conférence L'intelligence artificiell
 e et le droit avec la professeure de droit\, robotique et société Kristen 
 Thomasen\, de l'Université de Windsor\, qui explorera l'impact de la prése
 nce croissante de robots dans l'espace public. \n\nRésumé\n\n[En anglais s
 eulement] Robots are an increasingly common feature in North American publ
 ic spaces. From regulations permitting broader drone use in public airspac
 e over public and private lands\; to delivery robots roaming sidewalks in 
 some major U.S. cities\; to the recent announcement of Sidewalk Toronto – 
 a partnership between Alphabet Inc. and the City of Toronto to convert wat
 erfront space in one of North America’s largest cities into a robotics-fil
 led smart community – the laws regulating North American public spaces are
  opening up to robots.\n\nIn many of these examples\, the growing presence
  of robots in public space is associated with opportunities to improve hum
 an lives through intelligent urban design\, environmental efficiency\, and
  greater transportation accessibility. However\, the introduction of robot
 s in public has also raised concerns about\, for example\, the commerciali
 zation of these spaces by the companies that deploy robots\; increasing su
 rveillance that will negatively impact physical and data privacy\; or the 
 potential exclusion of vulnerable members of society in favour of those wh
 o can pay to access\, use or support the new technologies available in the
 se spaces.\n\nThis presentation considers what the growing presence of rob
 ots in public space means for the human experience of these spaces general
 ly\, and for privacy within these spaces more specifically. Ultimately\, t
 his presentation considers the impact of both robots\, and the laws regula
 ting robots\, on the ‘public’ nature of public space. It concludes by sugg
 esting that the introduction of robotics into spaces designated as ‘public
 ’ should only take place where the technology can enhance\, and not where 
 it undermines\, equitable access to and use of physical public spaces.\n\n
 La conférencière\n\n[En anglais seulement] Kristen Thomasen is an Assistan
 t Professor of Law\, Robotics & Society at the University of Windsor\, Fac
 ulty of Law. She is completing her PhD in Law on the topic of drones and p
 rivacy in public at the University of Ottawa\, where she is under the supe
 rvision of Dr. Ian Kerr\, Canada Research Chair in Ethics\, Law and Techno
 logy. Her doctoral work received a SSHRC Joseph-Armand Bombardier Canada G
 raduate Scholarship. Kristen researches and writes about the legal\, socia
 l and ethical implications of robotic and autonomous machines\, and she te
 aches Robotics Law & Policy at the University of Windsor. Prior to startin
 g her Ph.D.\, Kristen clerked for the Honourable Madam Justice Rosalie Abe
 lla at the Supreme Court of Canada. She also clerked for the Alberta Court
  of Queen’s Bench. Kristen is a member of the Law Society of Alberta. You 
 can follow her on Twitter @KristenThomasen and find more at www.KristenTho
 masen.com.\n\nLe cycle L'intelligence artificielle et le droit\n\nCe cycle
  de conférences est une collaboration du Laboratoire de cyberjustice de Mo
 ntréal\; le Collectif étudiant pour la technologie et le droit\; le groupe
  de recherche Justice privée et état de droit\; et le Centre des politique
 s en propriété intellectuelle de 91Ë¿¹ÏÊÓƵ.\n
DTSTART:20190128T220000Z
DTEND:20190128T233000Z
LOCATION:NCDH 202\, Chancellor Day Hall\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 1W9\, 36
 44 rue Peel
SUMMARY:Robots in Public Spaces: Privacy & Design
URL:/law/fr/channels/event/robots-public-spaces-privac
 y-design-293673
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