Kendra Albert

VentureBeat features research from BKC community members

Studying or testing the security of any operational system potentially runs afoul of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act

Statement supports the proposed Ordinance Banning Facial Recognition Technology in Boston

In a recent decision, the Supreme Court sided with public.resource.org. Cyberlaw Clinic students worked with Kendra Albert, Christopher Bavitz, and the Harvard Library Innovation…

Adversarial machine-learning attacks and defenses have political dimensions

Kendra Albert shares their Cyberlaw Clinic story

Telling the president to unblock critics was easy, but interpreting the rule for other government accounts could be hard

BKC’s Kendra Albert comments on the gender binary and law

U.S. Senate bill would require companies to report to financial regulators and to the public what consumer data they collect and how they leverage it for profit

A software update to Chrome will make websites unable to detect whether visitors are browsing the web in “incognito mode”

The proposal aims to protect users on social media platforms from censorship if a site advertises itself as impartial. Critics say the bill is too restrictive.

Charges against Assange and implications for journalism

Providing aggregate data access to media professionals

A Twitter lawsuit and protected forms of speech

Jonathan Zittrain and Kendra Albert share moments when they had to re-examine some of their most closely held ideas about issues ranging from gun laws to brownies.

A survey of existing legal remedies for attacks that have been demonstrated on machine learning systems, and suggests some potential areas of exploration for machine learning…

When machine learning systems fail because of adversarial manipulation, how should society expect the law to respond?

The HLS Cyberlaw Clinic helped receive an exemption to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act anti-circumvention provisions to allow libraries, archivists, museums, and other…