ABA meeting explores artificial intelligence and other ethical issues facing the legal profession
ABA — The American Bar Association will hold its 49th ABA National Conference on Professional Responsibility on May 30-31 in Denver with an array of programs focusing on timely legal ethics issues, including artificial intelligence, judicial ethics and a retrospective look at the changes in legal ethics stemming from the Watergate episode a half century ago.
Read More about ABA meeting explores artificial intelligence and other ethical issues facing the legal professionWest Virginia University Law students compete in cyber defense exercise
WEST VIRGINIA RECORD — The fields of cyberlaw and AI law may be relatively new, but West Virginia University College of Law students are already mastering them on an international stage.
Read More about West Virginia University Law students compete in cyber defense exerciseHow artificial intelligence could affect legal education and lawyer training
ARTIFICIAL LAWYER — AI will change not just legal work, but legal education and lawyer training – here are five examples of how. AI’s application to the law also raises key questions about evaluating legal work.
Read More about How artificial intelligence could affect legal education and lawyer trainingHow artificial intelligence could be used in legal cases
FORBES — More than a few of the folks who are analyzing the power of AI today are law school graduates.
Read More about How artificial intelligence could be used in legal casesHow generative artificial intelligence could be used by legal professionals
THOMSON REUTERS — Legal professionals are using generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) in greater numbers this year, although the industry still stands at a distance from any widescale embrace of progressive technology.
Read More about How generative artificial intelligence could be used by legal professionalsUpcoming ABA meeting will examine artificial intelligence and other ethical issues facing the legal profession
ABA — The American Bar Association will hold its 49th ABA National Conference on Professional Responsibility on May 30-31 in Denver with an array of programs focusing on timely legal ethics issues, including artificial intelligence, judicial ethics and a retrospective look at the changes in legal ethics stemming from the Watergate episode a half century ago.
Read More about Upcoming ABA meeting will examine artificial intelligence and other ethical issues facing the legal professionNew report outlines best practices for the use of artificial intelligence in higher education
INSIDE HIGHER ED — Artificial intelligence (AI) will reshape student experiences, pedagogy and how people communicate, according to dozens of higher ed and technology experts, sharing opinions in a report released Monday.
Read More about New report outlines best practices for the use of artificial intelligence in higher educationPodcast explores how artificial intelligence will affect the legal profession
LAW SCHOOL TOOLBOX — Today we have tech innovator and entrepreneur Kevin Surace with us to talk about how the legal profession is evolving in the age of AI.
Read More about Podcast explores how artificial intelligence will affect the legal professionUniversity of Akron Law conference explores artificial intelligence and intellectual property
AKRON LEGAL NEWS — Artificial Intelligence took center stage at both the opening and closing of the 26th Annual University of Akron School of Law Symposium on Intellectual Property Law and Policy, which was held at the school’s student center on March 25.
Read More about University of Akron Law conference explores artificial intelligence and intellectual propertyStanford Law professor Margaret Hagan discusses how artificial intelligence can be used to help others
LAW360 — Margaret Hagan, a Stanford Law School professor working on tech-driven solutions to problems in the justice system, said she has little doubt that artificial intelligence, and generative AI in particular, may be able to improve outcomes for ordinary people who interact with the courts.
Read More about Stanford Law professor Margaret Hagan discusses how artificial intelligence can be used to help others