The legal system wrongly assumes that video always reveals objective truth.

Why can people watch the same video footage and see different things? Neuroscience can help explain

YouTube video by CBC News Saskatchewan

A Bold Approach in a Time of Instability

SCALES improves court transparency by providing enriched data for the public, policymakers, researchers, and legal professionals.

AI-generated child sexual abuse material (CSAM) carries unique harms. When generated from a photo of a clothed person, it can damage that person’s reputation and cause serious distress. When based ...

At its launch in April 2025, the Visual Evidence Lab gathered experts from across academia, law, media forensics, journalism and human rights practice to

The inaugural report from the newly founded Visual Evidence Lab at the CU Boulder began with a discussion where experts analyzed the challenges and solutions related to AI within a courtroom.

Video evidence appears in 80 percent of criminal cases, but a lack of consistent guidelines means there’s no standard for how media are presented in court. A

From slavery to police brutality, the Black struggle in the United States can be traced in the visual field. The online dissemination of disparate acts of viole...