BYU Law creates language database to help interpret U.S. Constitution

October 29, 2019

THE DAILY UNIVERSE — This database is called the Corpus of Founding Era American English, also known as COFEA. “Corpus” refers to a collection of written texts on a particular subject. The corpus holds founding-era documents that can be used by legal professionals for free as a tool to make educated legal decisions. Based on decisions

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Santa Clara Law professor Catherine Sandoval publishes research on the risks of net neutrality repeal

October 21, 2019

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY LAW — Professor Catherine Sandoval recently published “Cybersecurity Paradigm Shift: The Risks of Net Neutrality Repeal to Energy Reliability, Public Safety, and Climate Change Solutions”. In her article, Sandoval analyzes cybersecurity issues raised by the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) 2018 repeal of net neutrality rules that prohibited Internet Service Providers (ISPs) from blocking,

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Suffolk Law offers new online legal tech courses as part of certificate program

October 21, 2019

PR NEWSWIRE — Suffolk University Law School will be offering two courses this spring term as part of their six-course online, part-time Legal Innovation and Technology Certificate program. The two courses, The Business of Delivering Legal Services and Legal Technology Toolkit, will provide insight into how legal professionals and law firms can deliver legal services with

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New York University Law hosts forum on regulating large technology companies

October 8, 2019

NYU LAW — In the Latham & Watkins Forum in September, Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes joined Professor Florencia Marotta-Wurgler ’01 and George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School Professor Abbott (Tad) Lipsky Jr. for a lively conversation about the need to regulate and rein in companies such as Google, Apple, Facebook, and Amazon.

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Opinion: Reddit is influencing students’ higher education decisions

October 1, 2019

INSIDE HIGHER ED — Reddit is an open community and discussion forum. Users can ask, answer and debate a wide variety of topics through focused communities called subreddits. Posts on Reddit aren’t subjected to algorithms like many social platforms; rather, comments and posts are curated by peer users through the use of up or down

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Northwestern Law collaborates on open platform to search court records

September 30, 2019

NORTHWESTERN LAW — An interdisciplinary team of Northwestern professors, including seven members of the Northwestern Law faculty, was awarded a National Science Foundation (NSF) Convergence Accelerator Grant this month for the Northwestern Open Access to Court Records Initiative (NOACRI). The million-dollar grant will support the group’s effort to download PACER (Public Access to Court Electronic Records)

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Law firms slow to adopt blockchain technology

September 23, 2019

BLOOMBERG LAW BIG LAW BUSINESS — Realizing blockchain’s potential to streamline Big Law operations and save firms money has proven more elusive than expected. Top law firms have talked a big blockchain game—with potential applications ranging from tracking e-discovery documents to speeding bankruptcies. But only a few have actually adopted the technology in their own

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Podcast: How technology is changing legal research

September 23, 2019

LEGAL TALK NETWORK — In the latest episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast, ABA Journal Legal Affairs Writer Jason Tashea talks to legal tech blogger Bob Ambrogi and Andrew Arruda, CEO of artificial intelligence company Ross Intelligence, about what new technology and artificial intelligence can do for legal research.

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NYU Law students share how the school integrates and teaches legal technology

September 9, 2019

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW — New York University Law students were interviewed on how their school teaches and integrates legal technology into their education.

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Northeastern Law professor Woodrow Hartzog delivers technology ethics lecture at Notre Dame Law

September 9, 2019

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME — Professor Woodrow Hartzog (Northeastern Univ. Law) will speak at the University of Notre Dame Law on September 26 on technology ethics.

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