Bio
With more and more decisions being made via artificial intelligence, law professor Paul Weitzel is investigating what legal theories might be used to regulate and enforce AI decision-making and asset management. Before joining Nebraska Law faculty in 2022, he worked in Silicon Valley and the Middle East conducting international transactions on six continents. His most notable deal was the initial public offering of the Saudi Arabian Oil Company, the largest initial public offering to date. With his research, Weitzel aims to humanize the corporate experience. He explores legal and governance constraints that drive antisocial corporate behavior, with the goal of revising underlying theories of corporate purpose and corporate personality to empower executives.
Bio
Elana Zeide teaches, researches and writes about the legal, policy and ethical implications of data-driven systems and artificial intelligence. Her work focuses on the modern-day permanent record and how new learning, hiring and workplace technologies affect education and opportunity. Recent articles include "Student Privacy in the Age of Big Data," "The Structural Consequences of Big Data-Driven Education," and "Algorithms Make Lousy Fortune Tellers." She is a former PULSE Fellow in Artificial Intelligence, Law & Policy at UCLA's School of Law, a visiting assistant professor at Seton Hall University's School of Law, an associate research fellow at Princeton University's Center for Information Technology Policy, a visiting fellow at Yale School of Law's Information Society Projec, and a Microsoft Research Fellow at New York University's Information Law Institute. (Updated November 2024)