Alicia Solow-Niederman

Harvard University Press, University of Iowa

Papers

Total Citations

107

H-Index

About

Alicia Solow-Niederman is a legal scholar whose work sits at the critical intersection of artificial intelligence, administrative law, and the justice system. Her research examines how emerging AI technologies reshape institutional decision-making, with a particular focus on the courts and regulatory governance. In her highly influential 2019 article "Developing Artificially Intelligent Justice," which has garnered 84 citations, Solow-Niederman confronts one of the most pressing questions of our era: what happens when algorithms enter the courtroom? She challenges the notion of "robot judges" not merely as a futuristic speculation but as an already-unfolding reality, arguing that AI adjudication demands careful legal and ethical scrutiny. Her companion piece, "Administering Artificial Intelligence," extends this analysis into the regulatory sphere, exploring how administrative frameworks must evolve to govern AI systems responsibly. Together, these contributions have established Solow-Niederman as a thoughtful voice in technology law, offering students and policymakers alike a rigorous foundation for understanding how artificial intelligence is quietly—and consequentially—transforming the institutions that underpin modern society.