Alison Lui

Papers

Total Citations

222

H-Index

About

Alison Lui is a leading scholar at the intersection of financial regulation, technology, and ethics, with a particular focus on artificial intelligence (AI) and augmented intelligence in the financial sector. Her most-cited work, “Artificial intelligence and augmented intelligence collaboration: regaining trust and confidence in the financial sector” (2018, 222 citations), critically examines how banks and FinTech firms deploy sophisticated AI tools like chatbots and robo-advisors. Through doctrinal analysis and case studies, Lui argues that while AI offers efficiency and personalization, it also erodes consumer trust due to opacity and accountability gaps. She proposes a collaborative model of augmented intelligence—where human oversight complements machine learning—to restore confidence in financial services. Beyond this flagship paper, Lui’s research spans corporate governance, financial inclusion, and the ethical implications of algorithmic decision-making. Her work has been widely cited by regulators, policymakers, and academics, reflecting its practical relevance in shaping responsible innovation. Lui’s contributions are particularly notable for bridging legal doctrine with real-world technological disruption, making her a vital voice in debates on trustworthy AI in finance.