Hofstra Law students win scholarship to attend legal technology conference
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY LAW NEWS — Four third-year Hofstra Law students, Philip Coatl, Jalen Coleman, Juliet Ramdass, and Najelie Smith-Ortiz earned a competitive scholarship to attend the 11th annual Relativity Fest conference in September at the Hyatt Regency Chicago.
Read More about Hofstra Law students win scholarship to attend legal technology conferenceUniversity of North Carolina Law hosts CLE program on artificial intelligence and the law
UNC SCHOOL OF LAW — “I have been taking CLE for 50 years and today’s class may have been the best I have ever taken,” declared one veteran attorney after the University of North Carolina School of Law’s annual Dan K. Moore Program in Ethics. “So well planned, so well executed… All of the presenters were experts in…
Read More about University of North Carolina Law hosts CLE program on artificial intelligence and the lawStanford Law Center for Racial Justice hosts event on how artificial intelligence can improve policing
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — When Miami-Dade County police released the body camera footage of their stop and detention of Miami Dolphins star wide receiver Tyreek Hill, America was watching. Everyone from policing experts to football fans pored through the videos trying to determine what went right and what went wrong.
Read More about Stanford Law Center for Racial Justice hosts event on how artificial intelligence can improve policingLaw schools increase artificial intelligence education to meet professional demands
BLOOMBERG LAW — Generative artificial intelligence has blossomed in the legal industry over the last year. But how are law schools responding, and where will they head in 2025?
Read More about Law schools increase artificial intelligence education to meet professional demandsJacksonville University Law faculty present at international technology innovation challenge
JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY — A team of Jacksonville University faculty reached the finals of an international technology innovation competition during the Rhodes Annual Forum on Technology and Society, hosted at Rhodes House in Oxford, England.
Read More about Jacksonville University Law faculty present at international technology innovation challengeJacksonville University Law faculty participate in artificial intelligence innovation challenge
THE FLORIDA BAR NEWS — A team of Jacksonville University faculty presented in the finals of an international technology innovation competition on November 2, during the Rhodes Annual Forum on Technology and Society hosted at Rhodes House in Oxford, England.
Read More about Jacksonville University Law faculty participate in artificial intelligence innovation challengeHow generative artificial intelligence has affected the legal profession
THOMSON REUTERS — A lot of the conversation around GenAI is focused on internal efficiencies and client deliverables, but as today’s legal professionals become more familiar with GenAI, it will inevitably have a major impact on training, recruiting, and people management as well.
Read More about How generative artificial intelligence has affected the legal professionDuke Law professor Nita Farahany named American Law Institute reporter for project on biometric technologies
DUKE LAW NEWS — Professor Nita Farahany JD/MA ’04 PhD ’06 has been named Reporter for a joint project by the American Law Institute (ALI) and the European Law Institute (ELI) examining the ethical and legal implications of collecting and using biometric data.
Read More about Duke Law professor Nita Farahany named American Law Institute reporter for project on biometric technologiesUniversity of Iowa Law course teaches students how police use technology in criminal cases
THE GAZETTE — The University of Iowa College of Law this semester started a Technology Law Clinic after adding Megan Graham, an associate clinical professor, to the faculty in January. Graham, a nationally recognized expert in technology and surveillance issues, is the director of the clinic, which focuses on the role of police technology in criminal…
Read More about University of Iowa Law course teaches students how police use technology in criminal casesUniversity of Richmond Law develops programs to teach students about artificial intelligence
RICHMOND LAW — In a Charlottesville, Virginia, office, attorney Justin Ritter fires up his computer and launches Claude, a generative artificial intelligence tool that is assisting his legal work.
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