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Anat Lior
Assistant Professor at Drexel University's Thomas R. Kline School of Law
Anat Lior is an accomplished legal scholar and expert in emerging technologies, particularly in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) and its intersection with law and policy. She is currently an Assistant Professor at Drexel University's Thomas R. Kline School of Law.14
Academic Background
Dr. Lior holds a Doctor of the Science of Law (JSD) degree from Yale Law School, where she conducted research on the intersection of Artificial Intelligence, tort law, insurance law, and antitrust law under the supervision of Professor Jack Balkin.1 She also completed her LLM at Yale Law School and holds additional degrees from Reichman University in Israel, including an LLM and a dual LLB/BA in law and business administration.1
Affiliations and Research Interests
Anat Lior has several notable affiliations:
- AI Schmidt Visiting Scholar and Lecturer in Global Affairs with the Jackson School at Yale3
- Affiliated Fellow at the Yale Information Society Project12
- Former Postdoc Resident Fellow at the Yale Information Society Project (2021-2022)5
Her research interests encompass:
- AI governance and liability
- Quantum computing policy
- Insurance and emerging technologies
- Intellectual property law
Publications and Expertise
Dr. Lior's scholarship has been published in prestigious law journals, including the Georgetown Law Journal, Harvard Journal of Law and Technology, and Yale Journal of Law and Technology.1 She is a regular speaker at conferences and events discussing AI regulation, policy, liability, and insurance of emerging technologies.1
Professional Experience
In addition to her academic work, Anat Lior is licensed to practice law in both Israel and the state of New York.1 She has also worked with Professor Aharon Barak, former Chief Justice of the Israeli Supreme Court, focusing on comparative constitutional law.1
Anat Lior's work aims to bridge the gap between policymakers and STEM experts in the field of emerging technologies, advocating for deep collaboration to create meaningful and efficient legislation.1