| 09.00–09.30 | Welcome Addresses: Ulrike Luxburg (University of Tübingen and CZS Institute for AI and Law); Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. (Dōshisha) Karla Pollmann (President of University of Tübingen); Dr. Felix Streiter (Carl-Zeiss-Stiftung); Michèle Finck (University of Tübingen and CZS Institute for AI and Law) |
| 09.30–10.15 | Keynote – Sylvie Delacroix (King's College London): Designing With Uncertainty: LLM Interfaces as Transitional Spaces for Democratic Revival |
| 10.15–10.45 | Coffee Break |
| 10.45–11.45 | Contributed Short Presentations: Marta Soprana (LSE Ideas) – Trade-Relevant Models for AI Governance: "Brussels Effect" vs. "Singapore Effect"; Lyrissa Lidsky, Andrew Daves (University of Florida Levin College of Law) – Inevitable Errors: Defamation by Hallucination in AI Reasoning Models; Pierre-Alexandre Murena (Hamburg University of Technology) – Legal Co-Pilots: Perspectives and Technical Challenges |
| 11.45–12.30 | Keynote – Solon Barocas (Microsoft Research / Cornell University): Informal Algorithms: On the Use of Generative AI for Decision Making |
| 12.30–13.30 | Lunch |
| 13.30–14.30 | Contributed Posters: Wijnand van Woerkom (Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law) – Applications of a Fortiori Case-Based Reasoning in AI and Law; Sebastian Nagl, Elly Breu, Angelina Greiner, Matthias Grabmair (TUM) – BenGER (Benchmark for German Law) System Showcase; Bianca Steffes, Diogo Sasdelli (Saarland University, Universität für Weiterbildung Krems) – Negation as a Challenge for Machine Translation From Natural Language Into Logical Formalisms in the Legal Domain; Rabanus Derr, Alina Wernick, Bob Williamson (University of Tübingen and Tübingen AI Center) – Being Accurate: The EU AI Act on Accuracy; Vivian Nastl (Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems) – Extending Legal Databases With LLM Annotations: Opportunities and Challenges; Stefano Tramacere, Mathias Hanson (Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna di Pisa) – Beyond the Vacuum: Neither Magic, nor Mathematics! How Techno-Normative Choices Have Critical Implications for Persons Subjected to ML-Driven Decision Systems; Marco Sanchi (University of Pisa, University of Bologna) – Towards Explainable Autonomous Vehicles Through the Artificial Intelligence Act; Lukas Arnold (University of Bern, Institute of Public Law, and Columbia University, Department of Computer Science) – Regulatory Protection Against AI Discrimination: A Comparison Between the US and the EU; Jan Grenzebach (Federal Institute for Occupational Health and Safety (BAuA)) – Fairness Engineering in the Algorithmic Management of Platform Work; Lezel Roddeck (Bucerius Law School) – Automation Bias in Education: A Blind Spot in the European AI Act?; Giovanni Zaccaroni (University of Milano-Bicocca) – AI, Democracy and the EU Digital Strategic Autonomy; Elif Ildirar (Hamburg University) – Digital Watcher or Digital Prosecutor? AI in Child Protection and Its Evidentiary Role in Criminal Procedure; Yangzi Li (National University of Singapore) – Human Creativity vs. Machine Intelligence: Reconceptualizing the Copyrightability of AI-Generated Outputs; Daniel Eder (Johannes Kepler University Linz) – The AI Act and Bias: Effectiveness and Technical Feasibility of Countermeasures; Pınar Çağlayan Aksoy (Bilkent University Faculty of Law / King's College London Visiting Researcher) – Attributing Agency Laws to Machines: Legal Design for the AI-Driven Contract Economy; Tahoora Heydari (University of Helsinki) – Defectiveness in the Age of AI: The Challenges and Innovations of Article 7 in the Revised EU Product Liability Directive; Peter R. Slowinski (Adam Mickiewicz University) – Legal Protection of Synthetic Data for Artificial Intelligence Training; Eric Günther, Balázs Szabados, Robi Bhattacharjee, Sebastian Bordt, Ulrike von Luxburg (University of Tübingen) – Informative Post-Hoc Explanations Only Exist for Simple Functions: Even counterfactual explanations do not comply with the AI Act; Annalena Rotsch (University of Tübingen) – Legal Challenges of AI-assisted Grading in Education; Stefan Thomas (University of Tübingen and CZS Institute for AI and Law) – Legal and Economic Analysis of Algorithmic Pricing and Platform Pricing; Kristof Meding (University of Tübingen and CZS Institute for AI and Law) – The Computational Law Lab; Alina Wernick (University of Tübingen and CZS Institute for AI and Law) – Law, AI and Society Group; Alina Wernick (University of Tübingen and CZS Institute for AI and Law) – The Law of Biological Computing; Karolin Frohnapfel, Mara Seyfert (University of Tübingen) – Communicating the Conflict: Leveraging Predictive Multiplicity for Greater Transparency |
| 14.30–15.15 | Keynote – Lilian Edwards (Newcastle University): ChatGPT, Why Did You Tell Me That? |
| 15.15–15.45 | Coffee Break |
| 15.45–16.45 | Contributed Short Presentations: Vittoria Caponecchia (Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies) – Defining Significant Harm in the AI Act: The Case of Voice-Based Virtual Assistants; Madeleine Waller, Paul Waller, Karen Yeung (King's College London) – Can Explainable Artificial Intelligence Methods Satisfy Legal Obligations of Transparency, Reason-Giving, and Legal Justification?; Zachary Cooper (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) – Dams in the Infinite River: Next-Generation Copyright in Next-Generation Interactive Media |
| 16.45–17.30 | Keynote – Christoph Sorge (Saarland University): Machine Learning and Data Protection – Interdisciplinary Considerations |
| 18.30–19.00 | Welcome Drinks at Neckawa |
| 19.00 | Dinner at Neckawa |
