Conference AI and Criminal Law Add to calendar 2025-06-11 09:30 2025-06-12 18:30 Europe/Rome AI and Criminal Law Sala degli Stemmi Villa Salviati - Castle YYYY-MM-DD Print Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Send by email When Wed 11 Jun 2025 09.30 - 18.30 Thu 12 Jun 2025 09.30 - 18.30 Where Sala degli Stemmi Villa Salviati - Castle Organised by Department of Law The EUI Law Department, in collaboration with the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law (MPI – CSL) hosts a two-day event exploring the intersection of AI and criminal law. Co-organised by EUI’s Interdisciplinary Research Cluster 'Digital Transformations and Society' (DigiCluster), the ‘Center for a Digital Society’, the ERC funded project 'CompuLaw: Governance of Computational Entities through an Integrated Legal and Technical Framework' and MPI-CSL's Fellow Group on algorithmic profiling and automated decision-making in Criminal Justice, this workshop will be held on the 11-12 June 2025 at the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence, Italy.This stimulating workshop seeks to examine the intersection of Artificial Intelligence (AI) with the traditional Criminal Law categories and the Criminal Justice system. It will address how AI influences criminal law theory and doctrine and how it transforms criminal trials and reshapes law enforcement. Designed for scholars and practitioners from AI, law, criminology, and related disciplines, the workshop will focus on the evolving implications of AI in the broader criminal law context. Themes and topics: AI & Criminal Law categoriesAI & criminal liability AI, doctrine & theory of criminal law AI & new criminal agents AI & Criminal Justice categoriesAI Act: promises and challenges for criminal justice AI in Law Enforcement (predictive policing, surveillance)AI in the Courtroom (evidence, sentencing) AI & decision-making Computable approaches to criminal procedure Scientific Organiser(s): Prof Giovanni Sartor (Part-time Professor,at the EUI Law Department and at the University of Bologna) Sabine Gless (Chair for Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure, University of Basel) Eleni Nerantzi (PhD Researcher, Law Department, EUI)