Lachlan Robb
Biographic Data
| ID | 4405211 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lachlan Robb |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lachlan |
| FAMILY NAME | Robb |
| SIGNATURE | ROBB L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queensland University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1195-9407 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Cryptophobia
This article explores the socio-legal implications of fear in response to blockchain through a case study of Nepal. Blockchain and cryptocurrency evoke the cultural imaginary of global societies and elicit both a wonderous utopian response and a fearful dystopian reaction; both have implications for how regulators create rules and structures to limit the development and use of this emerging and disruptive technology. This article looks to Nepal a…
It’s the End of the World as We Know It
Artificial intelligence (‘AI’) and generative artificial intelligence (‘GenAI’) are both rapidly reshaping legal practice. As both AI and GenAI tools become embedded in legal workflows, there is growing concern that law graduates are entering the profession without the skills needed to engage with these technologies. This article presents findings from an empirical research study which examines how GenAI is being used across the legal profession …
Asset, Token, or Coin? A Semiotic Analysis of Blockchain Language
Blockchain’s language and terminology is confusing, contested, and rapidly changing. As a hype-driven technology, Blockchain is critical to an increasing number of projects that exist in a space of regulatory uncertainty. As communities of blockchain develop and evolve, the language they use to describe these functions changes. This causes concerns when attempting to have global regulatory certainty and clarity. Regulators and communities have di…
Person, or property? Brain-Computer Interface technology and the law
Discussions of robotics and the law are often limited to ‘what technology harms humans’, rather than considering what it means when ‘humans harm technology’. This article looks to advancements of Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) technology to argue how this can be an extension of individuals and therefore causes complicated legal questions that are yet to be resolved. This article identifies the law and explains BCI technology within the context of…
Roads as Othering Spaces
The road represents a unique transitional space that removes a certain amount of humanity from drivers. Through changes in the built environments, or roadscapes, speed and spatial entitlement transforms the interactions between cars, cyclists, and pedestrians. No longer ‘people’, vehicular implementation of car worship culture de-personalizes humanity in these ‘othering’ spaces in lieu of automated technology that anonymizes movement. This create…
Regulatory overlap
Regulatory failure caused by overlapping regulations is ubiquitous, with examples in all jurisdictions across a range of disciplines. Overlapping regulation can be problematic. It obscures policy objectives and hinders the development of effective and clear regulation. In addition, regulatory overlap can inflict real costs on businesses through repetitive inspections and data collection efforts. It is particularly burdensome when agencies issue c…
No prominent works on this page.
Regulatory overlap
Regulatory failure caused by overlapping regulations is ubiquitous, with examples in all jurisdictions across a range of disciplines. Overlapping regulation can be problematic. It obscures policy objectives and hinders the development of effective and clear regulation. In addition, regulatory overlap can inflict real costs on businesses through repetitive inspections and data collection efforts. It is particularly burdensome when agencies issue c…
Asset, Token, or Coin? A Semiotic Analysis of Blockchain Language
Blockchain’s language and terminology is confusing, contested, and rapidly changing. As a hype-driven technology, Blockchain is critical to an increasing number of projects that exist in a space of regulatory uncertainty. As communities of blockchain develop and evolve, the language they use to describe these functions changes. This causes concerns when attempting to have global regulatory certainty and clarity. Regulators and communities have di…
Person, or property? Brain-Computer Interface technology and the law
Discussions of robotics and the law are often limited to ‘what technology harms humans’, rather than considering what it means when ‘humans harm technology’. This article looks to advancements of Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) technology to argue how this can be an extension of individuals and therefore causes complicated legal questions that are yet to be resolved. This article identifies the law and explains BCI technology within the context of…
Roads as Othering Spaces
The road represents a unique transitional space that removes a certain amount of humanity from drivers. Through changes in the built environments, or roadscapes, speed and spatial entitlement transforms the interactions between cars, cyclists, and pedestrians. No longer ‘people’, vehicular implementation of car worship culture de-personalizes humanity in these ‘othering’ spaces in lieu of automated technology that anonymizes movement. This create…
Cryptophobia
This article explores the socio-legal implications of fear in response to blockchain through a case study of Nepal. Blockchain and cryptocurrency evoke the cultural imaginary of global societies and elicit both a wonderous utopian response and a fearful dystopian reaction; both have implications for how regulators create rules and structures to limit the development and use of this emerging and disruptive technology. This article looks to Nepal a…
It’s the End of the World as We Know It
Artificial intelligence (‘AI’) and generative artificial intelligence (‘GenAI’) are both rapidly reshaping legal practice. As both AI and GenAI tools become embedded in legal workflows, there is growing concern that law graduates are entering the profession without the skills needed to engage with these technologies. This article presents findings from an empirical research study which examines how GenAI is being used across the legal profession …
Computer Science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Blockchain (2 works) · Blockchain Technology Applications and Security (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education (1 work)