Dimitris A. Pinotsis

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Dimitris A. Pinotsis is a researcher whose work sits at the compelling intersection of artificial intelligence, law, and computational decision-making. His scholarship has made a notable contribution to one of the most pressing challenges of the digital age: defining and regulating machine intelligence within existing and evolving legal frameworks. Most prominently, his 2017 work "Towards a Legal Definition of Machine Intelligence: The Argument for Artificial Personhood in the Age of Deep Learning" has garnered 44 citations, establishing him as a thoughtful voice in debates surrounding Automated Decision Making (ADM) and the legal status of AI systems. Pinotsis argues compellingly for refining current legal definitions of artificial intelligence, recognizing the profound implications of deep learning and ubiquitous computing on accountability and governance. By scrutinizing the algorithmic foundations of ADM, his research bridges technical realities with legal theory, urging policymakers and scholars to keep pace with rapidly evolving technologies. His work remains highly relevant as societies worldwide grapple with AI regulation, making it essential reading for researchers, legal scholars, and technologists navigating the governance of intelligent systems.