Victor Timon's guest appearances

Victor Timon

The Irish Tech News Podcast

Irish Tech News Audio Articles 

Sandeep Aggarwal

Lisa Murphy

Rana El Kaliouby

Philipp Pieper

David Boles

Jeff Kavanaugh

Stephen Stone

John Harrington

Vanessa Tierney

Gordon Jones

Felix Honigwachs

Paul Martin

Lewis Silkin

Peter Ivanov

Madi Sharma

OwlTail

AI technology has opened up ethical concerns about the technology when it comes to privacy, surveillance, bias and discrimination. The £7.5m fine imposed by the U.K. on facial recognition company Clearview AI for breaking the UK’s data protection laws reflects the scale of the problem emerging. The Government’s recent appointment of Dr Patricia Scanlon as the country’s new AI Ambassador will help lead a national conversation on the role of AI in people's lives, emphasising Ireland’s commitment to an ethical approach to the use of the technology. The strong emphasis on deploying an ethical approach in the technology’s application should help prevent mishaps similar to the Clearview AI scandal in the U.K, but how can the public be safeguarded from such practices? Ronan talks to legal AI specialist, Victor Timon, Partner at Lewis Silkin about this and more. More about Victor Timon: Victor Timon is Partner in the London and Dublin offices of the international law firm Lewis Silkin. He heads up the commercial, technology, data and intellectual property practice in Dublin. He has over 35 years of legal experience having been an in-house counsel and then a partner in leading law firms in London and Dublin. He authors the Ireland chapters of a number of international publications on AI, Digital Business and Cybersecurity. He is also on the Advisory Board of Digital Business Ireland, the representative body for the digital commerce sector, and chairs its Policy Committee.

AI technology has opened up ethical concerns about the technology when it comes to privacy, surveillance, bias and discrimination. The <a href="https://www.siliconrepublic.com/enterprise/clearview-ai-fined-uk-facial-recognition-data-breach" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">£7.5m fine imposed by the U.K. on facial recognition company Clearview AI</a> for breaking the UK’s data protection laws reflects the scale of the problem emerging. The Government’s recent appointment of Dr Patricia Scanlon as the country’s new AI Ambassador will help lead a national conversation on the role of AI in people's lives, emphasising Ireland’s commitment to an ethical approach to the use of the technology. The strong emphasis on deploying an ethical approach in the technology’s application should help prevent mishaps similar to the Clearview AI scandal in the U.K, but how can the public be safeguarded from such practices? Ronan talks to legal AI specialist, <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/victortimontechprivacylawyer/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Victor Timon</a><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/victortimontechprivacylawyer/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">,</a> Partner at <a href="https://www.lewissilkin.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lewis Silkin</a> about this and more. More about Victor Timon: Victor Timon is Partner in the London and Dublin offices of the international law firm Lewis Silkin. He heads up the commercial, technology, data and intellectual property practice in Dublin. He has over 35 years of legal experience having been an in-house counsel and then a partner in leading law firms in London and Dublin. He authors the Ireland chapters of a number of international publications on AI, Digital Business and Cybersecurity. He is also on the Advisory Board of Digital Business Ireland, the representative body for the digital commerce sector, and chairs its Policy Committee.

Applying old world laws to new world technologies Victor Timon, Partner at Lewis Silkin