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Marc C. Palmer

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Associate, Proskauer Rose LLP

Marc Palmer is an associate at Proskauer Rose LLP, where he focuses on complex commercial litigation involving leading technology and pharmaceutical companies. Marc leverages his technological background and expertise to represent clients in high-stakes business and intellectual property disputes. Marc has experience litigating cases for clients in the life sciences, biotech, software, consumer electronics, real estate, and financial services industries. Within the life sciences space, he focuses on biologic drugs, representing both reference product sponsors and biosimilar applicants in high-stakes patent litigation. Marc also has experience in bankruptcy litigation, and is part of the team representing the Financial Oversight and Management Board in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico’s bankruptcy proceedings. Marc has litigated cases in courts throughout the United States, and has represented foreign and domestic companies before various arbitration tribunals. Marc also maintains an active pro bono practice focusing on veterans benefits, court reform, and voting rights issues. Marc earned his J.D. from Boston College Law School, where he was an articles editor of the Boston College Law Review. Prior to law school, Marc received his M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology, where his research focused on heat transfer and combustion technologies.

Bio from: Data Universe 2024

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The majority of AI risk discussion has been about how to safeguard privacy and address algorithmic bias. Less discussed – but equally important – is how to manage AI cybersecurity risk in today’s regulatory environment, where technology far outpaces regulation.

At present, laws and regulations provide for only general security requirements (i.e., they don’t necessarily account for the unique cybersecurity risks posed by AI). Given the slow pace at which new laws and regulations are adopted, it is likely that regulators will stretch existing requirements to cover all things algorithmic. 

Companies, therefore, need to be ready to defend their AI-related security practices now. They can start doing that by adopting an AI risk management approach that encompasses not only physical and cyber security measures but also the procedural and personnel aspects of such measures.

In this session, Proskauer's Michelle Ovanesian and Marc Palmer offer a view from the frontlines of data security, privacy, and the law in the rapidly expanding field of artificial intelligence.