Harvard Law School and the University of Copenhagen have partnered to launch the Project on Precision Medicine, Artificial Intelligence, and the Law (PMAIL), a five-year initiative undertaking a comparative analysis of US and European laws linked to the complex algorithms used in medical interventions. The project is being led by Professor Peter Norvig, who has been working with his colleagues at Cambridge University, where he was previously director of research for artificial intelligence, and at Harvard, where he served as an
Harvard Law School and the University of Copenhagen have partnered to launch the Project on Precision Medicine, Artificial Intelligence, and the Law (PMAIL), a five-year initiative undertaking a comparative analysis of US and European laws linked to the complex algorithms used in medical interventions. Project leader Harvard Law School professor I. Glenn Cohen said its purpose was to "‘catch up’ our legal and regulatory systems to the new realities of medicine", as well as examine intellectual property issues in the sector.