The symposium held a student-paper competition and received 61 submissions. The following 14 papers were selected for poster presentation at a reception on October 28, following the final panel session. 

  • Karni Chagal-Feferkorn, Haifa University
    • When Do AI Systems That Caused Damage Warrant Unique Legal Treatment? 
  • Sarah Scheffler and Jacob Ostling, Boston University
    • Dismantling False Assumptions about Autonomous Weapon Systems 
  • Rebecca Iafrati, Georgetown University
    • Can the CCPA Access Right Be Saved? Realigning Incentives in Access Request Verification 
  • Mario Trujillo, Georgetown University
    • The antitrust case for data portability 
  • Alexandra Horn, University of Florida
    • Deepfakes, Real Harms: Using Child Pornography Legislation in Interpreting Nonconsensual Pornography Statutes to Include Deepfake Pornography 
  • Sarp Gurakan, Harvard University
    • The Epistemological Status of Machine Learning 
  • Julia Wei, Yale University
    • Algorithms for Judicial Subset Selection 
  • Peter Story, Carnegie Mellon University
    • Government use of AI: Costs and Benefits of Transparency 
  • Lillian Chin, Harvard University
    • Focusing the Legal Lens on Data: Examining Metaphors of Personal Data and their Legal Implications 
  • Vishal Rakhecha, NALSAR University of Law
    • Effectuating Digital Exhaustion 
  • Ashi Agrawal, Tinuola Dada, Alexa Hui, and Ellie Lammoglia-Morel, Stanford University
    • Blockchain and Machine Learning Usage for Human Rights Documentation: An Examination of Technical, Legal and Practical Considerations 
  • Anuhya Vajapey, Miranda McClellan, and Nur Lalji, Georgetown University and MIT
    • Identifying Discimination In Online Advertising 
  • Jenny Fan and Amy Zhang, Harvard University and MIT
    • Digital Juries: A Civics-Oriented Approach to Platform Governance 
  • Aniket Kesari, UC Berkeley
    • Predicting Cybersecurity Incidents Through Mandatory Disclosure Regulation