Bahija Aarrass

Bahija Aarrass is an Associate professor of Constitutional and Administrative law at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Her research interests are European human rights law, migration and asylum law and European public law. She coordinates and teaches several courses on constitutional law and human rights law (amongst others: Human rights and Diversity). Her academic expertise lies in the intersection of human rights and migration law, and the impact of digitalization on fundamental rights. She is a member of the Meijers Committee (State Advisory Committee on International migration, European and criminal law) and a member of the editorial board of EHRC Updates, NTM (Netherlands Journal for Human Rights) and AMR (Netherlands journal for Asylum & Migration law). She is also a member of the Steering Committee of the Netherlands Network for Human Rights Research.

Institution

Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Netherlands

The Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam is organizing this panel in the context of the NWO-funded AI4Intelligence project. Law enforcement is faced with huge amounts of data from online platforms, digital marketplaces, or communication services. Finding evidence in such large collections of text, images, and other data and bringing it to court is a time-consuming process. Artificial Intelligence tools are a promising way to make this more efficient and effective. But currently no clear legal regulations for AI tools are in place. In AI4Intelligence we let AI tool development, the use of the tools by investigators, and legal regulations go hand-in-hand so investigations lead to trustworthy evidence that is admissible in court.