Academic Publications.

Regulating the telecommons: community networks, spectrum governance, and regulatory reform in NigeriaThe market liberalisation model governing telecommunications regulation since the 1980s has failed to deliver universal connectivity in rural sub-Saharan Africa. Community networks, which are telec...

The Use of Probabilistic AI in Law Enforcement and the Criminal Justice System of England and WalesThis report provides a detailed account of how probabilistic AI is being introduced, understood, and operationalised across law enforcement and the wider criminal justice system of England and Wales. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with professionals from policing, prosecution, the Bar, government, oversight bodies, and the technology sector, it examines perceptions, their practical use, and the gap between intended design and user experience. The report examines implementation challenges, including the risks arising when AI outputs feed into further automated processes, while also assessing the operational benefits AI can deliver when deployed responsibly. It further considers the funding and innovation structures shaping adoption, evaluates the adequacy of current institutional, evidential, and governance arrangements, and concludes with recommendations for the bodies responsible for overseeing these technologies.The central finding is twofold. AI systems are already generating significant gains in efficiency, decision-making, and, in some contexts, public protection, particularly where deployment has been problem-led, iterative, and properly evaluated. At the same time, adoption is advancing more rapidly than the institutional, evidential, and governance frameworks needed to support it. The result is an increasing gap between technological capability and the conditions required for its legitimate, reliable, and responsible use.

Remote AI weapons detection: reversing ‘stop and search’ to ‘search and stop’? | Legal Studies | Cambridge CoreRemote AI weapons detection: reversing ‘stop and search’ to ‘search and stop’? - Volume 46 Issue 2

Towards the recognition of internet access as a human right in Nigeria: a theoretical and legal perspectiveThe Internet has become a ubiquitous and essential aspect of daily life, facilitating seamless communication and access to information. Despite its significance, many countries, including Nigeria, ...

Not seeing anything above? Reauthenticate

One checklist at a time: Towards simplifying satellite Internet access in the Asia Pacific | APNIC BlogGuest Post: Comprehensive checklist aims to revolutionize satellite Internet access in the Asia Pacific.

How satellites can revolutionise internet connectivity in Nigeria | Intermedia - The journal of the International Institute of CommunicationsTEMITOPE LAWAL believes the lower latency and costs of the latest low earth orbit satellites will transform internet connectivity in his country

Privacy in the age of remote sensing during natural disasters in Australia and Indonesia | Lawal | Digital Law Journal

Page updated

Google Sites

Report abuse