The AI Laws & Governance Webinar, held on January 29, 2025, was organized by Washington Technology Solutions (WaTech). This online event featured Tatiana Rice, Director of AI Legislation at the Future of Privacy Forum, who provided an in-depth discussion on artificial intelligence (AI) laws and governance frameworks, with a particular focus on the intersection of AI and biometric technologies. The webinar also examined recent actions by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) related to AI and biometrics.
Key topics covered during the session included an overview of existing and emerging AI-related legislation, governance structures for AI implementation, and the specific challenges posed by biometric data within the AI landscape. Attendees gained insights into how these frameworks impact both public and private sector entities, as well as the implications for consumer privacy and data protection.
The webinar offered practical details such as a recording of the session and access to the slide deck, enabling participants to revisit the material at their convenience. While the event was primarily informational, it provided valuable content for professionals seeking to understand the evolving legal landscape surrounding AI and biometrics.
This webinar was particularly beneficial for legal professionals, policymakers, technologists, and privacy advocates interested in the regulatory aspects of AI and biometric technologies. Attendees had the opportunity to enhance their understanding of current laws and governance practices, equipping them to navigate the complexities of AI implementation in their respective fields.
Speakers(1)
Tatiana Rice
Director of AI Legislation at Future of Privacy Forum
Tatiana Rice serves as Deputy Director with FPF’s U.S. Legislation team and leads FPF’s Biometrics workstream. In her role, Tatiana conducts research and analysis on legal and legislative trends relating to consumer data privacy, biometric technologies, and privacy enforcement on the federal and state levels. During her time at FPF, Tatiana has filed comments to the Federal Trade Commission on their Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking regarding data privacy and security, provided testimony to state legislatures regarding privacy proposals, and published independent analysis on the intersection of artificial intelligence and civil rights law. Tatiana comes to FPF from Shook, Hardy, & Bacon LLP, where she led biometric compliance efforts and assisted industry clients with managing data privacy compliance, litigation, and investigation. She graduated from Washington University School of Law, where she worked as a law clerk both for the Department of Justice and the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois.
Event Details
- Date
- January 29, 2025
- Location
- 🇺🇸 United States
- Pricing
- Free
- Audience
- Legal professionals, policymakers, technologists, and privacy advocates interested in AI and biometric technology regulations.