Rachel Day
Papers
1
Total Citations
25
H-Index
1
About
Rachel Day is a pioneering legal scholar at the intersection of robotics, law, and regulation, whose work has shaped the discourse on how society governs emerging technologies. Her most-cited paper, "Robotics and law: Key legal and regulatory implications of the robotics age (part II of II)" (2016, with 25 citations), offers a comprehensive analysis of the pressing legal challenges posed by autonomous systems, from liability and privacy to ethical governance. Day’s research critically examines the gaps in existing legal frameworks, advocating for proactive, adaptive regulations that balance innovation with public safety. Her contributions have been instrumental in guiding policymakers and technologists toward responsible robotics deployment, earning her recognition as a thought leader in tech law. Beyond this seminal work, Day has authored influential reports and briefs that inform international regulatory discussions, and she frequently advises on the legal dimensions of AI and robotics. With a career dedicated to bridging the divide between rapid technological advancement and legal preparedness, Rachel Day remains a vital voice for ensuring that the robotics age is governed with foresight and fairness.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1