A health technology company is building a digital twin of the patient. What Turkish law says about health data, explicit consent and the right not to know.

On the 103rd anniversary of the Republic and the 100th of the Turkish Civil Code: why judgment, in the age of AI, still rests with the human conscience.

"AI brain fry": what wears us out is not using AI, but checking it. What this means for lawyers, and a simple test.

AI-assisted reverse engineering makes cloning software easier. What Turkish copyright law protects, where reverse engineering stops, and why the human effort behind software matters.

Whose values will be taken into account when AI is aligned? Anthropic’s meetings with clergy, secularism, and why AI regulation needs public consultation.

Last week a news site asked parents on the street what they pay for their children’s schooling. The answers: “Grade 4: one million lira a year.” “For two children: 1.5 million.” “University: 25,000 dollars a year.” One parent said they had spent 220,000 lira on books alone. Many of us are in a similar position.

It is the middle of the night and a notification on your phone wakes you up. Your AI assistant has bought a plane ticket in your name, saying “I found the best price”; but for the wrong date. On top of that, it has sent birthday flowers to the partner you broke up with three

We keep talking about the speed, efficiency and convenience of artificial intelligence. But the other side of the coin has begun to show. We had been seeing examples abroad for some time. In a video circulating on social media since 2023, AI-assisted cameras in a coffee shop counted how many coffees each barista prepared and

Lately I have noticed some colleagues on LinkedIn frequently using the title “Hukuk Mühendisi” — “Legal Engineer”. I was curious, so I looked into it. I reached the conclusion that first came to mind: there is no such title, and it has no objective foundation. The person who first put forward the idea was the

AI has already entered the courthouse; we just haven’t noticed. According to figures released by the Ministry of Justice’s Directorate General of Information Technologies, AI in UYAP, Turkey’s National Judiciary Informatics System, has so far classified and digitised more than 110 million paper documents, and since 2024 it has extracted information from 21.8 million judicial