From AI avatars to virtual reality crime scenes, courts are grappling with AI in the justice system


The Army dress uniform and photo of the late Christopher Pelkey is shown at his mother's home in Chandler, Arizona. Even before Pelkey’s family used AI to give him a voice for the victim impact portion – believed to be a first in US courts – the Arizona Supreme Court created a committee that researches best AI practices. — AP

Stacey Wales gripped the lectern, choking back tears as she asked the judge to give the man who shot and killed her brother the maximum possible sentence for manslaughter.

What appeared next stunned those in the Phoenix courtroom last week: An AI-generated video with a likeness of her brother, Christopher Pelkey, told the shooter he was forgiven.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

First Robot: Melania Trump brings droid to White House event
Why AI means animal testing is not always needed to trial new medicines
Day of reckoning arrives for social media after US court loss
Teens get probation after using AI to create fake nudes of classmates
Revolut to base 40% of its global workforce in India by 2026
Apple rolls out age checks for UK users
Munich Re: AI making cyber attacks costlier and more effective
Nanya Technology shares surge 10% after $2.5 billion fundraising
Nvidia-backed Reflection AI eyes $25 billion valuation, WSJ reports
Hundreds of teens to trial social media bans in UK pilot project

Others Also Read