Rahul Matthan is a Mint Author. He covers a diverse range of topics including law and legal affairs, health and wellness, and publishing and media, with a focus on legal software, lawsuits, and consumer health. Rahul's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Hindustan Times, Lexology, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
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India (National)
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Rahul Matthan's coverage primarily revolves around legal and compliance issues, particularly in the context of technology governance, data protection, AI regulation, and digital infrastructure. His focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation indicates a strong interest in developments related to these areas.
Given his emphasis on citing data and press releases, Rahul may be interested in receiving pitches that provide empirical evidence or official statements to support industry trends or regulatory changes within India. Additionally, he seems inclined towards analyzing global discussions through the lens of how they impact India's interests.
When reaching out to Rahul Matthan, consider offering insights from experts with specific knowledge about legal and compliance aspects of technology governance within India. This could include input from policymakers, legal professionals specializing in tech law, or representatives from relevant regulatory bodies such as those overseeing data protection or AI regulation.
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By: Rahul Matthan
The controversy over AI use in literature that attended the Commonwealth Foundation prize shouldn't surprise us. Instead, this literary scandal should make us reflect on the future of AI-assisted writing. There's no getting away from it.
By: Rahul Matthan
AI agents have been seen to collude for price rigging, take action without authorization and worse. It is human actions, though, that are held liable under the law. To fix accountability in case of agentic violations, AI deployment needs to be tracked.
By: Rahul Matthan
The value of frontier artificial intelligence (AI) models lies in how well they can be personalized for one's needs. Companies selling legal AI tools, however, have standardized aids on offer that are far too one-size-fits-all to set one's law practice apart.
By: Rahul Matthan
New Delhi, June 9 -- All of a sudden, legal AI solutions are all the rage. Harvey, a leading legal AI company, is now valued at $11 billion, while
By: Rahul Matthan
Banks and the like insist on frequent password changes of ever-rising complexity in the name of security. With our memory stretched to the limit, getting locked out is easy. Yet, technology exists to offer users relief without risking safety. It just needs adoption.
By: Rahul Matthan, Manish Sabharwal
India's legal provisions are not just a maze, often befuddling in volume and complexity, they are scattered across myriad sources. All stipulations should be accessible at one place; only then can we insist that ignorance of the law is no excuse for breaking it.
By: Rahul Matthan
Unlike computer code that sits on a device and does what it's told, lab-engineered genes can multiply on their own. While novelties like flowers that glow are impressive, the technology behind them must urgently be regulated to keep hidden perils in check.
By: Rahul Matthan
Doing away with human judgement at the management level is risky. What's being hailed as the next leap of capitalism needs to learn from the excesses of its last leap—the concept of limited liability. Recall the East India Company?
By: Rahul Matthan
While more precise technology promises more accurate decisions, the World Cup has shown how tech-assisted calls on crucial matters could stir discontent. Is tech getting the better of human judgement even where humans have the final say?
By: Rahul Matthan
Artificial intelligence promises much in the field of healthcare. But too much of what's on offer is not oriented to the needs of medical practice, but crafted by what data AI has access to. What doctors want solved should be the aim.
