Episode 4: In discussion with Marie Geny - Health Sensors Under the M(A)icroscope

#1

Introduction

#2

Could you elaborate on how these French and international judicial proceedings’ experiences honed your quest for law practice learning?

#3

Were your practices and training in human rights, biomedicine, and sexual and cyber violence, part of your inspirations to start research?

#4

What led you to analysing health related AI systems?

#5

How did you choose the subjects of health practitioners and AI physical appearance discrimination?

#6

Could you please illustrate the technicological occurrence of AI biases based on appearance discrimination?

#7

Are there any technological ways to prevent these biaes?

#8

Could you please elaborate on the remote sensors you studied and how they work?

#9

What technical mistakes exist and how do they impact patients?

#10

What is your feeling on the legal context Ai law reseachers are currently in?

#11

Do you think the risk of these discriminatory biases is known to concerned individuals and adequately approached by lawmakers?

#12

What concrete legal measures exist to avoid this discrimination?

#13

In your opinion, what are the main shortcomings of existing standards in regulating discriminatory biases?

#14

How did you establish a link between this French law and the health professional’s liability?

#15

French law recognises several harms, in the case of the harm suffered by patients in medical sensors, how easy is it to apprehend by Law?

#16

What key advice would you give to women exploring the world of AI and law?