How artificial intelligence can aid legal education
LSAC — Is AI the future of employment or the end of it? There are many horror stories about how AI is coming for your job. While rumors swirl about AI taking over, the truth is more nuanced.
Read More about How artificial intelligence can aid legal educationHow artificial intelligence has changed the legal profession
THOMPSON REUTERS — But how do professionals perceive the impact of generative AI on the legal industry? What are the opportunities and challenges they face as they adopt these technologies? And what are the skills and strategies they need to thrive in the future of work?
Read More about How artificial intelligence has changed the legal professionPenn Carey Law highlights professor’s research about large language models
PENN CAREY LAW — A pathbreaking article co-authored by David Hoffman, William A. Schnader Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, and Yonathan Arbel, Associate Professor of the University of Alabama, introduces a novel approach to estimating contractual meaning through the use of large language models (LLMs).
Read More about Penn Carey Law highlights professor’s research about large language modelsOpinion: Artificial intelligence will not take legal jobs
JD SUPRA — In early 2023, the emergence of Generative AI (GAI) sparked concerns about job security in the legal profession.
Read More about Opinion: Artificial intelligence will not take legal jobsCanadian Law professor explores racial bias in artificial intelligence powered facial recognition technology
THE GAUNTLET — Dr. Gideon Christian, an assistant professor at the Faculty of Law at the University of Calgary, has taken on the task of confronting racial bias in artificial intelligence (AI) facial recognition technology.
Read More about Canadian Law professor explores racial bias in artificial intelligence powered facial recognition technologyOpinion: Artificial intelligence is most useful when combined with human review
LSAC — In this blog, I will talk about the tendency for people to attribute human qualities to objects including AI. I will advocate that instead of treating AI as human, we should recognize that it is not and celebrate the difference.
Read More about Opinion: Artificial intelligence is most useful when combined with human reviewUniversity of Louisville Law professor Susan Tanner creates generative artificial intelligence toolkit
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE — Susan Tanner teaches legal writing at UofL’s Brandeis School of Law and is developing a toolkit that law professors will be able to use to incorporate generative artificial intelligence into their legal writing curricula.
Read More about University of Louisville Law professor Susan Tanner creates generative artificial intelligence toolkitLexisNexis turns to generative artificial intelligence to assist legal writing and research
TECH CRUNCH — Last June, just months after the release of ChatGPT from OpenAI, a couple of New York City lawyers infamously used the tool to write a very poor brief.
Read More about LexisNexis turns to generative artificial intelligence to assist legal writing and researchA look at the legal and ethical challenges presented by generative artificial intelligence
HARVARD LAW REVIEW — While embracing technological change is part of the human experience, when the pace of that change seems to ramp up exponentially, the rules and regulations meant to keep that technology in check can fall further and further behind.
Read More about A look at the legal and ethical challenges presented by generative artificial intelligenceGeorge Washington Law professor Robert Brauneis creates database on artificial intelligence litigation
GW TODAY — Perhaps no area of law is growing so quickly as that surrounding artificial intelligence (AI). It can be a challenge to keep up with recent developments in this field, but Robert Brauneis, the Michael J. McKeon Professor of Intellectual Property Law, is making it easier with a database dedicated to AI litigation.
Read More about George Washington Law professor Robert Brauneis creates database on artificial intelligence litigation