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With artificial intelligence poised to reshape our economies, governments, and daily lives, the need for thoughtful, ethical leadership in this field has never been greater. Professor Céline Castets-Renard is at the forefront of this challenge.

Pour le professeur Charles-Maxime Panaccio, c’est là un aspect du processus judiciaire qui tend à rester dans l’ombre.

“FemTech” apps are now part of daily life for millions of women and girls. But behind the promise of convenience, they collect vast amounts of intimate health data under vague privacy policies.

Des géants des combustibles fossiles aux grands lobbys industriels, les acteurs du secteur privé sont de plus en plus nombreux à assister aux conférences annuelles des Nations Unies sur les changements climatiques (COP) dans l’espoir d’avoir leur mot à dire sur les règles qui régiront l’avenir climatique du monde.

For over a century, the Indian Act has defined – and too often denied – Indigenous identity. A bold new research partnership is taking aim at this legacy.

L’éducation juridique est en pleine mutation. Les méthodes pédagogiques, le contenu des cours, les outils à la disposition du personnel enseignant et même les cohortes étudiantes évoluent à vitesse grand V.

After two decades at the Civil Law Section, Dean Marie-Eve Sylvestre will become President of the University of Ottawa on July 1st.

Professor Karen Eltis is part of a new “Artificial Intelligence and the Law” working group that is seeking to shed light on the legal dimensions of emerging AI technologies.

Madagascar's rich biodiversity is of environmental, cultural and socio-economic importance not only to the local population, but also to the rest of the world.

“The king can do no wrong” is an antiquated common law tradition that considered the king to be immune from prosecution. In a recent podcast, Professor Marie-France Fortin explains how the evolution of this murky concept has had serious consequences on our understanding of government liability.