Insights

More thinking from Stirling & Rose.

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Critical Technologies in the National Interest

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Critical Technologies in the National Interest

Distributed ledger technology should be considered a critical technology, however so too should digital assets and smart legal contracts. Read our submission here.

A16Z Licences and Copyright Law in NFTs

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A16Z Licences and Copyright Law in NFTs

The new A16Z Licences published provide NFT owners with hard-coded, immutable rights.

AI and the Law: The Responsible AI Problem

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AI and the Law: The Responsible AI Problem

Responsible AI Problem

What’s next for crypto regulation?

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What’s next for crypto regulation?

Stirling & Rose’s submission on crypto asset secondary service providers. Financial market integrity and stability ultimately requires the responsible regulation of crypto assets.

To Map or not to Map?

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To Map or not to Map?

Stirling and Rose responds to The Australian Government “crypto token mapping” exercise by cautioning the reliance on token’s function being static.

Complex Money

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Complex Money

Complex Money will be endlessly divisible, endlessly replicable, programmable, composable.

AI Policy: avoiding social calculus on productivity vs. wage inequality

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AI Policy: avoiding social calculus on productivity vs. wage inequality

Stirling & Rose submisssion on positioning Australia as a leader in AI regulation.

Smart Legal Contracts: Integrating Machine Capabilities

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Smart Legal Contracts: Integrating Machine Capabilities

Facilitating computer code and natural language into a legally enforceable contract.

Bodies Without Organs

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Bodies Without Organs

Can a DAO that is run entirely on smart contracts raise the possibility that data structures could do the functions of companies?