International Platform for Crime, Law and AI | Publish Your Academic Articles

Welcome to the International Platform for Crime, Law and AI

We are an academic-style platform dedicated to providing university students, recent graduates, and early-career professionals with an opportunity to publish their articles in the fields of criminology, law, artificial intelligence, international relations, and related social sciences.

Our mission is to offer emerging scholars a space to share their work, build their professional portfolios, and contribute to ongoing debates in their fields— all without the traditional barriers of academic publishing.

Please note: We are not a peer-reviewed academic journal and are not affiliated with any university or institution. Articles published here are intended to foster dialogue and visibility, not serve as substitutes for traditional scholarly publishing.

Latest Published Articles

Muhammad Farrel Abhyoso

JUN 9 2025

The AI and Automation Takeover: What Can (and Should) the U.S. Government Do for Its Workers under Domestic and International Law?

The rise of AI and automation in the 21st century threatens to put millions out of their jobs over the next few decades, including in the United States, where so many companies pushing forward AI and automation arose. In encouraging technological progress, the U.S. is at risk of leaving millions of its own people behind.

Tiago Matos

JUN 5 2025

AI and Legal Responsibility: Rethinking Civil Liability in the Age of Autonomous Systems

The growing use of artificial intelligence (AI) across both private and public sectors raises complex questions about legal responsibility when harm occurs. This article investigates whether existing civil liability frameworks are adequate to address the harms caused by autonomous systems.

Elisha Gunaratnam

MAY 26 2025

The ICAO Council Found Russia Responsible for Downing Flight MH17: What Are The Implications of its Ruling?

This article examines the implications of the council of the International Civil Aviation Organization's (ICAO) ruling that the Russian Federation was responsible for the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 over eastern Ukraine in July 2014.

Martine Mussies

MAY 26 2025

AI, Fanart and Intellectual Property – an Analysis of Ownership in The Age of Machine Creativity

This article examines AI-generated fanart as a critical testing ground for the evolving contours of intellectual property—where law, culture, and computation intersect in ways both exhilarating and destabilizing—this paper contributes to a more nuanced understanding of authorship in the digital age.

Andrei-Ioan Muresan

MAY 23 2025

The Clash of Free Movement of Goods and Human Rights Policies: an Analysis of Schmidberger Case and The Following Unsolved Competition Problems Between Italy and Austria

This article examines the long-standing conflict between the EU’s free movement of goods and human rights, focusing on the Schmidberger case, where an environmental protest in 1998 blocked the Brenner Pass, triggering legal debate between Austria and Italy.

Tycho De Vriendt

MAY 23 2025

Precaution or Automation? Evaluating AI-Based Targeting Under the IHL Precautionary Principle

This article examines whether AI-based targeting systems can comply with the principle of precaution in attack under International Humanitarian Law (IHL). As armed forces increasingly integrate algorithmic tools to identify and engage targets, significant questions arise about whether these technologies can fulfill the requirement to take “all feasible precautions” to protect civilians and civilian objects, as outlined in Article 57 of Additional Protocol I.

Olivia V. De Rita

MAY 14 2025

Governing Algorithms That Govern Us: Addressing Social Safety and Security Risks in Dutch Law Enforcement

Institutions today struggle to keep pace with the rapid, at times unregulated, development of AI. Among these institutions are governments. The widespread adoption of AI systems across societal sectors such as healthcare, law enforcement, and education, has brought about concern surrounding ethics, social safety and security.

Tiago Matos

MAY 5 2025

Legal Challenges of Remote Work in the European Union: Safeguarding Rights in a Digital Rule of Law

The accelerated digital transformation of the labour market, driven notably by the COVID-19 pandemic, has brought remote work to the forefront of socio-economic and legal debate across the European Union.

OUR IMPACT SO FAR

Since launching in January 2025, the International Platform for Crime, Law and AI has grown into a global academic-style platform for emerging voices

50+

COUNTRIES REACHED

24 ARTICLES PUBLISHED

150+

PEOPLE ENGAGED

Redefining opportunities in academia

We invite university students, recent graduates, and early-career professionals to use this platform as an opportunity to make their voices heard in the academic community. This is your chance to publish your research and build your professional portfolio through an accessible academic platform. Contributors can submit a one-time article or become regular contributors, and we encourage you to showcase your published work on your LinkedIn or CV to enhance your professional visibility.

At its core, the International Platform for Crime, Law and AI can be defined with one word: interdisciplinarity. We encourage submissions and publications from the following topics:

Call for Papers

We invite university students, recent graduates, and early-career professionals to submit their essays, research papers, and articles to the International Platform for Crime, Law and AI.

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