Communications

UC Law SF Prof. Dorit Reiss challenges the government’s assertion that a change in how vaccines are tested would produce greater transparency and better information for consumers.

Chancellor & Dean David Faigman is joined by National Medal of Science recipient Bruce Alberts for a discussion on the role of science in society and the law, and what should qualify as scientific evidence.

Prof. Zac Henderson adds insights to a report about AI’s impact on Bay Area jobs. While AI is demonstrating some remarkable capabilities, we shouldn’t assume that it is here to replace us, he says.

The increasing use of ankle monitors instead of bail for people awaiting trial raises important questions about efficacy and privacy rights, Prof. Kate Weisburd says.

“You don’t need a crystal ball to predict that the impact will fall primarily on patients, as well as on taxpayers who support the government health programs,” Prof. Robin Feldman says.

Chancellor & Dean David Faigman and other prominent law scholars discuss the current landscape from a constitutional perspective.

Prof. Matt Coles discusses the practicalities and willingness of the Supreme Court to reverse same-sex marriage rights.

Prof. Joan Williams co-authors an opinion piece that argues that “we can no longer afford a partisan culture war that falsely pits ‘anti-science climate deniers’ against ‘out-of-touch elites. ”