The researchers belonging to the three Neurolaw lines of research have held the first work groups meetings.

The Neurolaw, Psychology and Ethics work group met on 11 and 18 January 2023 with the initial aim of identifying the problems that need to be tackled regarding their specific lines of research. Likewise, it was noted that a comparative study of the current state of the national and international law on the subject would be desirable.

The Neurocriminology and Procedural Law work group of the Neurolaw Research Group held a virtual meeting on 9 January 2023. The goal was to comply with the initial activity programmed in each of the approved lines of research, which consists of identifying problems in their respective fields. To this end, two main problems have been identified: admissible evidence and algorithmic bias.

The Neurolaw, Psychology and Artificial Intelligence work group held a meeting as well, on 25 January 2023, with the same goal of identifying the problems to be addressed in their specific lines of research, as well as defining both the concept and the field of neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence.