28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: AI Governance at the Crossroads

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    BCLT

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BUNDLE INFO

  • # Programs 9
  • Code bclt0053
  • Total Credits: 11.25 hr(s)

Price: $1085.00

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DESCRIPTION

Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

PROGRAMS IN BUNDLE

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 1) Technical Tutorial

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 1: Technical Tutorial A. Feder Cooper, Microsoft Research & Stanford University Katherine Lee, Google DeepMind   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 2) Federal AI Governance Initiatives

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2027
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 2: Federal AI Governance Initiatives Colleen Chien, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 3) State AI Governance Initiatives

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 3: State AI Governance Initiatives Brandie Nonnecke, CITRIS Policy Lab & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 4) The EU AI Act

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 4: The EU AI Act Margot Kaminski, Colorado Law School   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 1) Opening Keynote + Federal Approaches to AI Governance

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 1: Opening Keynote (Welcoming Remarks) Wayne Stacy, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Opening Keynote) Deirdre Mulligan, UC Berkeley School of Information & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Day 2, Panel 1: Federal Approaches to AI Governance Starts @ 44:10 Colleen Chien, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) Sorelle Friedler, Haverford College Olivia Zhu, The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Mona Sloane, University of Virginia Alla Seiffert, Amazon Web Services   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 2) State AI Governance Initiatives

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 27, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 2: State AI Governance Initiatives Brandie Nonnecke, CITRIS Policy Lab & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 2.5) Afternoon Keynote

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 2.5: Afternoon Keynote Brandie Nonnecke, CITRIS Policy Lab & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 3) Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 3: Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance David Evan Harris, UC Berkeley Haas School of Business Nik Marda, Mozilla Deirdre Mulligan, UC Berkeley School of Information & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) Christopher Yoo, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School Ken Bamberger, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Moderator)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • Course1

    28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 4) International and Comparative Approaches to AI Governance + Closing Remarks

    Format: On-Demand | Instructor: BCLT

    Showing: November 01, 2026
     Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 4: Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance Michael Veale, University College London Margot Kaminski, Colorado Law School Judge Isabela Ferrari, Brazilian Federal Judiciary   Yong Lim, Seoul National University AI Policy Initiative Pamela Samuelson, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Moderator)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation