Cary Coglianese

Cary Coglianese is the Edward B. Shils Professor of Law and Professor of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania, where he currently serves as the director of the Penn Program on Regulation and the faculty advisor to The Regulatory Review (formerly RegBlog). He specializes in the study of regulation and regulatory processes.

Building Empathy Into an Automated State

Building Empathy Into an Automated State

A government that increasingly operates on the basis of artificial intelligence will still need to supply human empathy.

Compliance is the Bridge to Better Regulatory Outcomes

Compliance is the Bridge to Better Regulatory Outcomes

Analyzing and improving compliance is the key to strengthening regulators’ performance.

How to Regulate Artificial Intelligence

How to Regulate Artificial Intelligence

Management-based regulation is needed due to artificial intelligence’s extreme heterogeneity.

A People-and-Processes Approach to AI Governance

A People-and-Processes Approach to AI Governance

New White House directives take a management-based approach to governing artificial intelligence.

A Modern Classic on Regulatory Compliance

A Modern Classic on Regulatory Compliance

Cynthia Giles has written a book that deserves to be read by all regulatory practitioners and scholars.

The Coast Guard’s Looming Challenges

The Coast Guard’s Looming Challenges

New maritime risks necessitate further strategic review of the Coast Guard’s legal authority and mission support capabilities.

Affirmatively Disclosing Agency Legal Materials

Affirmatively Disclosing Agency Legal Materials

ACUS takes an important step forward toward improving agency disclosure of legal materials.

AI, Due Process, and Trade Secrets

AI, Due Process, and Trade Secrets

A recent court decision about pencils may turn out to help protect rights in an era of artificial intelligence.

AI and the Antitrust Regulator

AI and the Antitrust Regulator

Antitrust regulators can improve their performance by relying on responsible use of artificial intelligence tools.

A Voluntary Coda

A Voluntary Coda

Just as with the process of creating voluntary codes and standards, the development of Codes-and-Standards.org was truly collaborative.

Private Standards and the Benzene Case

Private Standards and the Benzene Case

A classic Supreme Court case highlights the impact and importance of private standards for regulated entities.

Incorporated Standards in a Federal System

Incorporated Standards in a Federal System

When state and local officials incorporate voluntary codes and standards, they still need to watch out for federal preemption.