University of Nebraska College of Law

We are also talking to Dr. Heath Hodges, a board-certified forensic psychologist.

He earned his doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and holds a master of legal studies from the University of Nebraska College of Law.

He conducts criminal and civil forensic evaluations through his private practice and serves as a part-time forensic evaluator at the NetCare Forensic Center in Ohio.

His professional interests include forensic supervision, ethical forensic practice, and, unsurprisingly given today's topic, artificial intelligence.

The Roadshow acts on one of the central missions of this program: encouraging more academics, students, and stakeholders to get involved in AI policy, and making sure that this discourse is not one that only occurs on Acela trains and at BART stops, but instead is the product of robust understanding and engagement across the nation, and even around the world.

Today, that mission brings us to the University of Nebraska College of Law, thanks to Hana Pham.

We're joined today by Professor Matthew Tokson.

Matt is a professor of law and associate dean for research and faculty development at the University of Utah, S.J. Quinney College of Law.

Graduated from Syracuse Dunbar Avoca High School.

Earned my Bachelor of Science from University of Nebraska at Lincoln and my Juris Doctorate from the University of Nebraska College of Law.

I've practiced law and represented government relations clients for approximately 40 years prior to being elected to serve the good people of Legislative District 1.

I'm married to Loray, my wife, who grew up on a farm in Elk Creek, which is in the district.