| 英文摘要 |
As a normative science, the task of law is to put forward normative requirements for the permissibility of behavior. Compared with the widespread use of artificial intelligence in the private sector, further clarifications of where it is used in public administration and how administrative law evaluates this use of artificial intelligence are needed. This article will first analyze the regulatory aspects of artificial intelligence. After briefly analyzing the application of artificial intelligence, we further explore on the basis of this overview why the current legislation in various countries is still based on ethical standards, and briefly discuss the legislative model of the European Union. Secondly, it analyzes the application of artificial intelligence in various administrative fields and examines the opportunities and risks of the automation of administrative decisions from a factual perspective. This article also puts forward the reasons, boundaries and shaping of the introduction of artificial intelligence from a legal perspective. Furthermore, in view of the doubts and possibilities that may arise from fully automated administrative decisions, this article intends to exemplify Article 35a of the German Federal Administrative Procedure Act and introduce its legislative model and basic connotation, so as to serve as a reference for possible subsequent legislation in our country. Meanwhile, it considers the probability of exerting the reasoning obligation for administrative decisions with the use of artificial intelligence. Finally, as the application of artificial intelligence is mostly based on the processing of huge amounts of data and hence if personal data is involved, personal data protection laws will apply. Given that the EU data protection law has preliminary regulations on the use of artificial intelligence, this article also briefly introduces the important regulatory connotations to complete the perspective of this issue. |