200 Judges Have Signed Up To Learn AI—The Other 31,500 Should Too
The Judicial AI Consortium is free, judges-only, and run by three sitting judges. About 200 have joined. The evidence landing in courtrooms says that is not enough.
Digital forensics expert & expert witness · The Forbes digital forensics columnist
How artificial intelligence changes what counts as proof. AI-generated evidence, authentication, expert testimony and the court decisions setting the rules.
The Judicial AI Consortium is free, judges-only, and run by three sitting judges. About 200 have joined. The evidence landing in courtrooms says that is not enough.
Read my full article at Forbes about how deepfakes and covert coaching are changing how depositions have to be run in the United States:
Covert real-time coaching of witnesses and is now cheap, hidden and easy. Every legal proceeding that runs on live testimony is exposed.
Deepfakes are already reaching U.S. courtrooms. And in the deepfake era, proving a piece of digital evidence is real often requires specialized forensic experts that public defenders rarely have the funding to bring in. That gap may become the gap between a fair trial and a wrongful conviction.
In the deepfake era, proving digital evidence is real requires experts public defenders cannot afford. Their indigent clients are the ones who will pay.
AI-detection tools are bad at telling real from fake images, and most people can't spot AI videos. Here's how to prove digital evidence is real when it matters most.
A wrongful murder conviction exposed how unprepared courts are to evaluate video evidence. AI has made that crisis impossible to ignore.
Police in Pennsylvania can now obtain many Google search records without a warrant.
A 16TB database with 4.3 billion LinkedIn‑style work profiles was left wide open online, handing scammers perfect fuel to target you, your boss and your company.
A California judge caught a suspected deepfake submitted as real evidence. Now judges nationwide warn they're unprepared as new federal rules stall for years.
Video evidence can only be enhanced so much - too much and you create artifacts that do not exist in the original footage.
Missing Epstein Video—Former FBI Examiners reveal what really happened. Here's what you need to know.
AI evidence, deepfakes and cell phone forensics from an expert witness who works these cases. No hype, no fear-mongering. Free.
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