Dazza Greenwood

Steven Tendon joins Dazza to discuss the rise of automated and autonomous legal entities.

This post provides a podcast overview with members of the MIT Computational Law Report and Harvard Caselaw Access Project and a video demonstration of the knowledge that can be activated by this data from Robert Mahari.

Drew Hinkes joins Dazza Greenwood to discuss the notion of legal primitives, an idea drawing from the concept of cryptographic primitives.

Navroop joins Dazza and Bryan to discuss the role of computational law in the changing economic landscape.

Dazza and Bryan discuss the notion of law as an algorithm throughout our history with Michael Schmitz and Reuben Youngblom, both with CodeX - The Stanford Center for Legal Informatics, on their new podcast, Our Data.

The COVID-19 crisis has presented the legal profession with an opportunity to either restore the status quo or to build and elevate the profession to new levels. In this video podcast, Cat Moon discusses the #MakeLawBetter 👊movement and how different thinking can benefit us all.

Dazza and Bryan speak with Joshua Browder, Founder and CEO DoNotPay about his new computational law app that is designed to combat robocalling, and more broadly discuss the growing need for interdisciplinary collaboration between the legal profession and the rest of the economy.

Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) have long been used in computer programming to transform data from individual records into powerful dashboards, dynamic rules, and adaptive systems. This video podcast looks at the Coronavirus API and the implications of APIs in law.

COVID-19 has demonstrated a need to transform some processes from analog to digital. This article examines the impact of COVID-19 on modern slavery and outlines some of the harmonized legal, technical, and human-centered solutions that can begin addressing each set of problems.

This document represents our model privacy principles for digital contact tracing applications and services that leverage personal individual location and proximity data to combat COVID-19. We invite feedback and contributions to this ongoing effort.

In the fight against human trafficking, digital platforms are a double-edged sword. The same tools that can be used to combat this problem can also be used to perpetuate it. This post explores the mechanics of platforms and offers strategies to address address these issues.

This document represents v0.3 of our model privacy principles for digital contact tracing applications and services that leverage personal individual location and proximity data to combat COVID-19.

Dazza Greenwood, Robert Mahari, and Bryan Wilson provide a video overview of the Computational Law Development Goals, a link to slides, and information about how to get involved with the MIT Computational Law Report.

This essay seeks to answer the following question: "Can we adapt the concept of Binding Corporate Rules from European data protection law to provide a mechanism for compliant cross-border transfers of personal data through blockchain networks?"

How computational law as infrastructure for complex adaptive systems can work to create a more ecological approach to the design of socio-economic contexts for our planetary and bio-regional co-existence.

Information about how to participate in the MIT IAP Computational Law Workshop Course this January 2021

[sample description capped at 280 characters]

Exploring the possibilities of a domain-specific language for law and legislation.

Digital negotiation and contracting raise key issues and opportunities to advance the practice of law and the field of law. We'll discuss some of the fundamental questions raised on episode 9 of IdeaFlow.

The law.MIT.edu Podcast features conversations hosted by David Horrigan and Dazza Greenwood with experts and thought leaders at the cutting edge of computational law.

Idea Flow - Episode 1

Idea Flow - Episode 3

Idea Flow - Episode 2

In this episode of Idea Flow, MIT Media Lab students Ziv Epstein and Robert Mahari join to discuss a new project, Artificial.FM, which uses artificial intelligence to generate music. In particular, we look at the implications this has for copyright and legal personality.

Diana Stern will describe, demo, and discuss a novel approach for integrating legal and technical terms to achieve expected outcomes with NFTs. Dazza Greenwood will join Diana, after her demo, in a discussion of how her NFT approach can be extended in novel ways.

In this episode of Idea Flow, Eric Hess joins to discuss the implications of Wyoming's creation of a new legal entity, a DAO LLC. Eric will help answer policy questions about whether this is a good idea, in what circumstances is this a good thing, and in what circumstances not.

Learn and discuss how computational law can be applied to explore ways legal informatics can foster the automation of antitrust procedures and the improvement of antitrust analysis.

This episode explores two perspectives on deriving computational insights from legal data and a discussion of the Composable Governance initiative.

Learn about the COALA proposed model law for decentralized autonomous organizations

What is engineering fundamentally and how can law and legal systems be engineered?

Governance of Decentralized Systems: What is the price of anarchy in Bitcoin’s agora?

Exploring the idea of composable governance in the contexts of legal tech, business automation, and web3.

With special guest Diana Stern, General Counsel of Palm NFT Studio

The 2023 MIT IAP Computational Law Workshop with sessions on Generative AI in the Law and Composable Governance.

Walk through and discussion of Legal Prompt Engineering examples, showing ways to compose inputs to generative AI systems like ChatGPT and Claude to get improved outputs for law and legal processes

Ensuring due diligence and responsible use of Generative AI for law and legal processes

The Generative AI Legal Entity Challenge Page