Navigating the Transatlantic Landscape of AI Governance and Compliance
This past year has been characterized by a sharp rise in the interest and awareness of artificial intelligence, largely engendered by popular generative AI services. As this technology increasingly permeates daily life across a spectrum of existing and developing functions, from voice assistants to text generation to autonomous vehicles, governments worldwide are beginning to establish the regulatory framework that will shape AI use and address its dangers and ethical concerns. The United States and the European Union are two major powers in the process of creating such guardrails for the technology, with somewhat distinct priorities. While the US is focused on fostering innovation, the EU is adopting a more stringent approach, emphasizing AI's ethical implications and promoting transparency. These differing strategies reflect the evolving landscape of AI governance, sparking a conversation on how best to harness the potential of AI while safeguarding against its risks. This seminar is a unique opportunity for attorneys to gain valuable insights into this rapidly developing field from the perspective of AI industry leaders.
What You Will Learn From the Seminar
In this seminar, our AI legal and technical experts begin by giving an overview of artificial intelligence, and generative AI in particular, highlighting the current interest by both regulators and industry leaders in establishing governing frameworks for the technology. Our panelists review the state of these efforts in the United States, noting the current piecemeal approach by state and federal regulators. The speakers then review the European Union’s proposed Artificial Intelligence Act, which categorizes AI technologies by risk level and governs their use accordingly. Finally, our speakers compare and contrast the US and EU approaches, noting some of their diverging priorities and potential implications for the technology’s use.
Topics covered in this webinar include:
Who Should Take the Seminar
This seminar is a must for lawyers seeking to learn about the current AI regulatory landscape or gain specialized knowledge in AI law, tech executives aiming to understand regulatory risks and opportunities, and anyone intrigued by the legal implications of AI's unstoppable march. Embrace the future of law with "Across the Pond: AI Regulatory Efforts in the U.S. and the E.U."

Our Mission is to bridge the knowledge gap between law and technology professionals by educating attorneys on technology to attorneys and technology executives on its laws and regulations. Legal Cyber Academy provides a comprehensive tool and evolving knowledge base through exclusive insights from world class cybersecurity, privacy, web 3.0, forensic, and e-discovery legal and technical practitioners. Earn CLE, CPE, and CE credits. (Refunds are available if you do not receive credit) At Legal Cyber Academy We recognize that technology, the cybersecurity threats it faces, and relevant laws and regulation are rapidly evolving, presenting unique challenges and opportunities. Our platform is dedicated to empowering legal professionals with the skills and understanding necessary to navigate the complex landscape of technology in their field, enabling them to effectively advise clients, draft contracts, and navigate legal implications in a technology-driven world. Simultaneously, we strive to equip technology professionals with the legal knowledge they need to make informed decisions, ensure compliance with regulations, and limit liability. By fostering a deep understanding of legal frameworks, we hope to support technology professionals in creating innovative, compliant, and socially conscious technological advancements. Join us in our mission to reshape the way legal professionals and technology experts understand and interact with each other in a rapidly changing technical and legal landscape. Together, they will mitigate risk better, ensure compliance, and actively shape the future of technology and its accompanying laws.

LAW & FORENSICS LLC – FOUNDER; JAMS – NEUTRAL; HARVARD – ADJUNCT;
Danie Garrie, Esq., is the Co-Founder of Law & Forensics LLC, where he heads the Computer Forensics and digital discovery Cybersecurity teams. Daniel has been a dominant voice in the computer forensics and cybersecurity space for the past 20 years, as an attorney and technologist. He is an adjunct professor at Harvard for Computer Forensics, and prior to Law & Forensics, he successfully built and sold several technology start-up companies. Since co-founding Law & Forensics LLC in 2008, Daniel has built it into one of the leading boutique firms specializing in cybersecurity and forensic engineering. He is a mediator, arbitrator, and e-discovery special master for JAMS and is a partner and head of Cybersecurity practice at Zeichner, Ellman & Krause LLP. Daniel earned both a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in computer science from Brandeis University, as well as a J.D. from Rutgers Law School. Daniel has led cyber and forensic teams in some of the most visible and sensitive incidents in the United States. He and his team have worked globally for two of the top five banks and dozens of the largest private and public companies in the world. In addition, Daniel has been awarded several patents for advanced cybersecurity and forensic platforms he built with his team, including TableTop.AI, CustodyTrack.IO, and Forensic Scan. Daniel is also well-published in the cybersecurity space and has authored more than 200 articles and books. His work is cited by Black’s Law Dictionary 10th Ed. defining the terms 'software', 'internet', and 'algorithm'. Lastly, he has been recognized by several United States Supreme Court Justices for his legal scholarship and is a trusted source and thought leader for cybersecurity articles and opinions, cited over 500 times to date.

CEO and Founder | The Cantellus Group
Karen is a leading global expert in practical governance strategies for AI and other frontier technologies. As the CEO and Founder of The Cantellus Group, she advises Fortune 50 companies, startups, consortia, and the public sector on how to manage cutting-edge technologies in a rapidly changing policy environment. Her expertise is informed by more than 20 years of practice and management leadership at Latham & Watkins, LLP where she advised global businesses in complex antitrust matters, M&A, governance, ESG, and crisis management. Karen serves on the ABA Task Force on the Law and Artificial Intelligence, was a World Economic Forum Global Innovator and a member of their Experts Network and an SME to the Business Roundtable. She sits on the Fast Company Impact Council and serves on the board of AIEDU and Not For Sale and sits on the Advisory Board of Legal Momentum. She is a frequent speaker and author on technology and corporate governance issues.

World Economic Forum – Head of Governance and Trusts Columbia - Faculty
Daniel Dobrygowski is the Head of Governance and Trust for the World Economic Forum. An attorney and educator with two decades of experience at the intersection of technology, law, and policy, he oversees the Forum’s work relating to technology risk and g overnance. A leader in the Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution and one of the founders of the Forum’s Centre for Cybersecurity, Daniel also serves on the New York Cyber Task Force, on the board of Karhana Global, a technology education organization, and as a past board member of the Cyber Risk Institute. He currently sits on ISACA’s Digital Trust Advisory Council. Daniel has been recognized by the National Association of Corporate Directors in its NACD Directorship 100 as one of the most influential leaders in the corporate governance community. Daniel holds an MPA from Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government, a JD from UC Berkeley, School of Law where he was an editor of the Berkeley Technology Law Journal, and a BA from the Johns Hopkins University. Prior to coming to the Forum as a Global Leadership Fellow, Daniel practiced law in San Francisco and Washington, DC, counselling clients on antitrust/competition, co nsumer protection, and privacy matters. He has also worked extensively in the US on voter protection and election law. Daniel shares his expertise on leadership, cyber risk, digital democracy, and trustworthy technology in appearances online an d in-person and his work has been featured by global think tanks as well as leading publications including Harvard Business Review, CNBC, and Wired. He also teaches as an adjunct associate professor at Columbia University on digital trust and cybersecurity topics.

Reality Defender – Head of Strategy & Partnerships House of Saxon - Founder
Saxon is a cybersecurity and risk mitigation expert with extensive experience in traditional and Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Finance and Consulting. She is a global conference speaker and advisory board member, and is the Founder of House of Saxons (Saxon means “fighting warrior”), an organization dedicated to empowering trafficking survivors through education in essential and marketable business and life skills. Previously, Saxon has served as the Director of Risk Intelligence for Facebook/Meta, the Director of Threat Prevention & Defense for LinkedIn Trust & Safety, a Vice President for the Risk & Financial Advisory Practice at Deloitte US, and a Cyber Risk Advisory Director for Deloitte UK in London. Saxon's background within private industry (Target Corporation and BNY Mellon) and the U.S. government (U.S. Department of State, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Department of Energy) focused on cyber threat intelligence, energy security, counterterrorism, critical infrastructure protection, cyber risk strategy, enterprise cyber program development and operational risk mitigation.

OpenPolicy - Co-Founder & CEO
Formerly the Head of Cybersecurity Policy for Intel Corp, [she] chaired the Cybersecurity Committee for the Information Technology Industry Council (ITI) and several other leading public policy committees. Dr. Elazari is a Lecturer at UC Berkeley School of Information and Reichman University. She also serves as the External Advisor for the Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity. She holds a Doctoral Degree in Law (J.S.D.) from UC Berkeley School of Law, which is renowned as the world's leading law school for technology law. Prior to that, she graduated summa cum laude with three degrees in law and business. With a diverse background in technical, policy, and legal roles, she has extensive experience and has practiced hi-tech, Venture Capital, and M&A law at Israel's largest law firm, Goldfarb Gross Seligman & Co.