Noam Kolt
Faculty of Law and School of Computer Science and Engineering
Hebrew University
I lead the Governance of AI Lab (GOAL) – a cross-disciplinary research group developing technical and institutional infrastructure to support safe and socially beneficial AI. Our research centers around (1) rigorously studying current and proposed mechanisms for governing advanced AI technologies and (2) exploring new governance mechanisms and frameworks. We approach these issues from a sociotechnical perspective, integrating methods from multiple disciplines, including law, computer science, and the social sciences. We’re hiring! If you’re interested, please email me.
During my doctoral studies at the University of Toronto, I served as a research advisor to Google DeepMind and was a member of OpenAI’s GPT-4 red team. Previously, I practiced international law and corporate law, and held fellowships at the University of Toronto’s Centre for Ethics and Schwartz Reisman Institute for Technology and Society, where I am now a faculty affiliate. I am also an affiliate at the Australian National University Machine Intelligence and Normative Theory Lab and the Institute for Law & AI.
I have published in the Washington University Law Review, Berkeley Technology Law Journal, Yale Law & Policy Review, Melbourne University Law Review, International Journal of Constitutional Law, and other peer-reviewed venues, including NeurIPS, ACM FAccT, AIES, and Science.
Selected Publications
Law
Algorithmic Black Swans, 101 Washington University Law Review 1177 (2024)
Computer Science
Regulating Advanced Artificial Agents (equal lead author, with Michael Cohen, Yoshua Bengio, Gillian Hadfield, and Stuart Russell) Science (2024)
Technical Reports and Preprints
IDs for AI Systems (with Alan Chan and others) arXiv (2024)