90 research outputs found
Regulatory aspects of artificial intelligence on blockchain Advances in computational intelligence and robotics (ACIR) book series./ Pardis Moslemzadeh Tehrani, editor.
No full textIncludes bibliographical references and index."This book provides relevant legal and security frameworks and the latest empirical research findings in the area of blockchain and AI striving to identify and overcome the legal consequences of the application of Artificial Intelligence into the blockchain system"--Vulnerability of blockchain network from consensus perspective / Mohamed Ikbal Nacer, Simant Prakoonwit -- A Pragmatic Regulatory Framework for Artificial Intelligence : Regulating Artificial Intelligence / Karisma Karisma -- A Contextual Study of Regulatory Framework for Blockchain / Mohmmad Abdullah Fazi, Multimedia -- Legal and Regulatory Landscape of Blockchain Technology in Countries : Legislations Addressing Blockchain Technology / Karisma Karisma, Pardis Moslemzadeh Tehrani -- Comparative Review of the Regulatory Framework of Cryptocurrency in Selected Jurisdictions : Insights on Cryptocurrency Regulations / Karisma Karisma -- The Legality of Smart Contract in Decentralized Autonomous Organization / Andasmara Rizky Pranata, Pardis Moslemzadeh Tehrani -- Blockchain Technology in China's Digital Economy : Balancing Regulation and Innovation / Poshan Yu, Ruixin Gong, Michael Sampat -- Blockchain Applications in the Energy Industry / Soheil Saraji, Christelle Khalaf -- Cryptocurrency and Blockchain: The Future of a Global Banking System / Namrata Dhanda -- Clickwrap Agreement : An Analysis of the Terms of the Cloud Agreement and Studying the Benefits of Adopting Such Methods / Dhiviya A/P Ramanathan -- Bitcoin prediction using multi-layer perceptron regressor, PCA and support vector regression (SVR) / Atif Jamshid, Asmita Dixit.1 online resource (xxix, 273 pages)
Energizing Blockchain: Legal Gaps and Power Plays in the Energy Sector’s Digital Transformation
No full textProtection of Children from Recruitment and Use in Armed Conflict: Role of International Legal Framework
No full textOne of the most worrying developments in recent times is the act of recruitment and use of children in armed conflicts. This article examines the law relating to this phenomenon. The relevant law is found in five different treaties: Additional Protocol I; Additional Protocol II; Convention on the Rights of Child (CRC), Optional Protocol to CRC (OPAC); and the Rome Statute. Analysis shows that Additional Protocols I and II, CRC and the Rome Statute protect children, fundamentally by prohibiting the recruitment and use of under 15 children in hostilities, meanwhile the OPAC has raised the recruitment age to 18 years for armed groups. Law also allows the recruitment of children between the ages of 15 to 18, if preference is given to the oldest. It can be reasoned that the under 15 age level allows for a balance between military necessity and humanity whereas the under 18 moves towards humanity. The under 15 age limit is also favorable to armed groups in wars for self-determination while the recruitment of under 18s is preferable from humanitarian perspective. Classifying recruitment as compulsory, voluntary, conscription and enlistment appears irrelevant in the face of new wars. Distinction between direct part and indirect part or active participation is also seen as irrelevant. Law is substantially well structured with potential to inhibit recruitment of children while providing for evolving interpretation. The lack of enforceability is the main concern that needs to be researched and energized
Retrospective from departing UM Provost Pardis Mahdavi
No full textThis week\u27s guest is Dr. Pardis Mahdavi, an Iranian-American professor, administrator, outgoing provost at the University of Montana, and the newly named president of the University of La Verne. Pardis is the author of multiple books and served in leadership roles in several prominent universities.
In this episode Justin asks Pardis about her path into academia, what changes to the University of Montana and higher ed more broadly she would like to see and her goals for the new role as president of the University of La Verne.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/anewangle_podcasts/1307/thumbnail.jp
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Permanent Peoples' Tribunal ::session on state crimes allegedly committed in Myanmar against the Rohingyas, Kachins and other groups : judgment / editors, Pardis Moslemzadeh, Ainee Adam.
No full textCorrigendum: Confirmatory factor analysis and gender invariance of the Persian version of psychological control scale: association with internalizing and externalizing behavior problems (Frontiers in Psychology, (2023), 14, (1128264), 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1128264)
No full textCopyright © 2024 Habibi Asgarabad, Salehi Yegaei, Mokhtari, Izalnoo and Trejos-Castillo. cc-byIn the published article, there was an error in the correspondence details. As well as Pardis Salehi Yegaei, Mojtaba Habibi Asgarabad should also be listed as a corresponding author. The complete correspondence details are shown below: *Correspondence: Pardis Salehi Yegaei Mojtaba Habibi Asgarabad The authors apologize for this error and state that this does not change the scientific conclusions of the article in any way. The original article has been updated
FEASIBILITY OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT BY CLOUD COMPUTING IN ASEAN REGION
No full textOne of the most vital societal challenges of the 21st century is sustainable development.The rapid development and application of information technology (IT) is a global trend with significant implications for sustainable development. According to the findings of global action plan, electronic devices such as computers, laptops, and mobile devices account for 2% of greenhouse gas emissions worldwide. This figure cannot be reduced without effortsfromcompanies that support the “green IT” concept. Long-lasting products with low-energy consumption can save energy. However, green IT products have no international label. Even thoughseveral companies have developed certain labels, monitoring their quality remains difficult, and a guideline for quality checking is needed. Cloud storage is one of the methodsthat can reduce energy consumption. The main goal of the ASEAN community is to leverage on sustainable development in the ASEAN region through enhancing cooperation among member states in different aspects of life. In doing so, the ASEAN attempts to facilitate information exchange among member states which would be facilitatedby cloud storage. Therefore, creating a policy guideline is necessary to enable member states to mandate the use of large computing centers for companies to ensuresustainable energy savings. Companies typically use old servers that consume a significant amount of energy inefficiently. Thus, they need to set up fewer servers with highly efficient output.The purpose of this study is to consider the relationship between cloud computing and sustainability within the ASEAN region and to formulate a suitable legal framework for promoting cloud computing it amongmember states. This paper also aims to examine how ASEAN can encourage member states to utilize the cloud computing technology through legal frameworks thatare intended to reduce power consumption in the information and communication technology departments of various organizations
Legal and Regulatory Landscape of Blockchain Technology in Various Countries
No full textBlockchain technology can be leveraged to record information securely, ranging from public sector data to private records. It has the potential of being ubiquitous due to its far-reaching use cases and revolutionary features. The deployment of blockchain technology can radically transform corporate and government operations and services. The blockchain legislative landscape is rapidly evolving, and an in-depth analysis is provided to offer a legal and contextual perspective of the regulatory trends across the globe. Part I explores the widespread use of blockchain technology for various industries and business applications. It also outlines two types of legislation that can be enacted, namely enabling and prohibitive legislation, to advance the policy objectives of a country. Part II examines the regulatory responses of various countries relating to blockchain use cases and applications
Data protection governance framework: A silver bullet for blockchain-enabled applications
No full textUrgency and Benefits of Protecting Iranian Carpets using Geographical Indications
No full text72-82The objective of this paper is to analyse
the effectiveness and sufficiency of current mechanisms in Iran to protect
their carpet industry and the best way to improve current situation. In doing
so, the existing treaties such as the Madrid Protocol, the Lisbon Agreement and
the TRIPS Agreement and their differences are considered. This paper finds that
the Lisbon Agreement and the Madrid Protocol are not sufficient to protect the
Iranian carpet industry that encompasses Iranian traditions and skills transferred
over centuries. The paper also points out some loopholes in the law of
protection of geographical indication within the existing conventions vis-à-vis
those Iran
has not been given access to. It is argued that the geographical indication of
Iranian handmade carpets that is left semi-protected should be protected
through a more acceptable agreement such as the TRIPS Agreement to suit the
needs of such products
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