The Third International Scientific Conference of the Faculty of Law at the University, held under the title "Artificial Intelligence: A Legal Vision Towards a Sustainable Future," continued its proceedings for the second day in the conference and activities building, under the generous patronage of the Prime Minister and the close follow-up of Professor Dr. Osama Nusair, President of the University.

The first session was chaired by Professor Dr. Mutasim Masha'sha' from the Faculty of Law, where a group of important research papers were discussed, most notably the paper by Dr. Muhammad Rashid Mustafa Shaddad from Egypt, which dealt with the specificity of granting legal personality to artificial intelligence in the field of creativity and innovation, in a comparative analytical study. Dr. Asma Mustafa Ghunaimat from Jordan presented research on the impact of artificial intelligence in promoting intellectual property rights, while Dr. Hisham Jadallah Al-Shakhatreh and Muhammad Assaf Al-Salamat addressed in their paper the impact of artificial intelligence on the protection of these rights.

The sessions also included a paper by Dr. Abdullah Al-Jalabenah on the use of artificial intelligence applications in digital media by the communicator in Jordanian television, in addition to a paper by Dr. Maha Allam from Egypt on the dual impact of artificial intelligence on cybersecurity. Dr. Heba Tawfiq Abu Ayada and Dr. Anas Odaibat from Jordan presented a study on ways to enhance the principles of smart governance using artificial intelligence, while researcher Riya Muhammad Saeed Al-Ruwais discussed the need for Jordanian legislative efforts to regulate artificial intelligence and its impact on cybersecurity.

In the second session, which was chaired by Professor Dr. Omar Al-Ateen, Vice President of Al al-Bayt University, Judge Ahmed Shaaban from Egypt discussed the ethical restrictions on employing artificial intelligence in the application of judicial rulings. Dr. Osama Fathi Al-Tantawi spoke about the use of artificial intelligence in criminal investigations, and Dr. Abdullah Muhammad Hujaila and Marwa Al-Atoum presented a paper on confronting electronic publishing crimes using artificial intelligence technologies, while Issam Qasim Al-Issa and Salah Smaida discussed the role of cybersecurity systems in protecting data. Researchers Ali Al-Sindi and Atheer Al-Kouri from Bahrain presented the role of faculty members in achieving cybersecurity, and Moroccan researcher Youssef Boukir participated with a paper on artificial intelligence in cybersecurity, while Counselor Dr. Hazem Jad Ali from Egypt presented a paper on the security role of artificial intelligence, and Malik Al-Azza from Jordan spoke about the use of artificial intelligence in the production of documentary films.

The third session, which was chaired by Dr. Youssef Mashaqa, included a paper presented by researchers Roua Areeqat and Yasmine Atieh that dealt with artificial intelligence and the labor market between disruption and integration, and its impact on unemployment rates. Researcher Sukaina Ali Al-Aqili also addressed the issue of privacy protection on social media sites, and researcher Ali Hamidoush from Algeria discussed artificial intelligence as an opportunity or threat to the Arab labor market. Dr. Samer Nissan Al-Dulaimi from Iraq addressed the role of artificial intelligence in achieving sustainable development, while Dr. Muhammad Abdullah Al-Jahawi and Dr. Hamad Al-Kalbani from the Sultanate of Oman presented a paper on the legal effects of using generative artificial intelligence in managing public facilities.

The session concluded with a fruitful discussion between the lecturers and the audience, amid remarkable interest in the future of artificial intelligence and its legal challenges.