“UP IN THE AIR: Drones – What Leaders Need to Know”,Common Ground, 2016 (co-authored).Įyes in the Sky and Privacy Concerns on the Ground, 41 Human Rights 23-25. Keep Out: The Efficacy of Trespass, Nuisance and Privacy Torts as Applied to Drones, 33 Ga. Protecting Homeowners' Privacy Rights in the Age of Drones: The Role of Community Associations, 44 Fordham Urb. PublicationsĬomparing Public Concern and Support for Drone Regulation to the Current Legal Framework, _ Behavioral Sciences and the Law _ (2018). from Northeastern University School of Law. in political science with high honors from the University of Michigan and received her J.D. She is a founding member of the New England Innocence Project. Professor Farber serves on the Advisory Board of the Boston Chapter of the American Constitution Society and the Board of Directors for Suffolk Lawyers for Justice. She has also been a guest lecturer at Flinders Law School in Adelaide, South Australia, and the University of New South Wales Law School in Sydney, Australia. regulatory and legislative approaches to unmanned aerial surveillance in Adelaide, South Australia. In 2014, Professor Farber presented on the U.S. Some of her speaking engagements include UAS in the News and Entertainment Industries hosted by the Biederman Institute in Los Angeles, CA The National Council of State Legislatures 2015 Fall Forum the American Bar Association Annual Meetings The American Constitution Society Massachusetts Bar Association Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education Community Association Institute. Professor Farber is part of the Uniform Law Commission's Drafting Committee on Tort Laws for Drones. Professor Farber speaks regularly at academic conferences, as well as to legislators, members of the drone industry, and legal practitioners. One of her most recent articles is Keep Out: The Efficacy of Trespass, Nuisance and Privacy Torts as Applied to Drones, 33 Ga. She has published articles for Human Rights and Sci-Tech Lawyer, which focus on the legislative, regulatory, and privacy issues involving drones. 1 (2014), was the lead article in the Syracuse Law Review. Her 2014 article, Eyes in The Sky: Constitutional and Regulatory Approaches to Domestic Drone Deployment, 64 Syr.
She is a contributing author to Unmanned Aircraft in the National Airspace: Critical Issues, Technology, and the Law, American Bar Association, 2015. Professor Farber has appeared on national radio and television programs commenting on the domestic use of unmanned aircraft systems in the U.S. **Professor Farber is currently on leave for Spring 2022 teaching at Boston College Law School.**
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