Stanford Law School

Scientific publishing has long depended on an imperfect assumption: producing a credible paper usually costs enough that its publication offers evidence that substantive work occurred. AI destabilizes that assumption. A fabricated study can reproduce the

Nora Freeman Engstrom, Ernest W. McFarland Professor of Law As wildfires have continued to rage in California, lawmakers have repeatedly offered proposals to contain their cost. One proposal, though, has consumer groups, victims' rights organizations, the

When the AI Life Cycle Core Principles (AILCCP) was first published on this blog in March 2023, it was a list. A carefully considered list, grounded in published standards and enforcement practice, but a list nonetheless. 37 principles, each with a name a