Tag: legal technology
Internet trends report | Mary Meeker, KPCB | Code Conference 2016
< HT: RC Richards >
Stanford CodeX Future Law 2016 Conference @ Stanford Law School
Tomorrow I will be at the Stanford CodeX Future Law 2016 Conference @Stanford Law School. I will be moderating the following panel:
Hot or Not – Watson and Beyond
What data analytics technologies are in use today?
What’s real and what’s marketing buzz?
What’s possible in the foreseeable future?
What are the implications for providers and consumers of legal services?
What are the limitations?
What are the policy implications?
Moderator:
Professor Dan Katz,
Illinois Tech – Chicago-Kent College of Law, @computational
Speakers:
Noah Waisberg, Kira Systems, @nwaisb
Khalid Al-Kofahi, Thomson Reuters, @KKofahi
Charles Horowitz, The MITRE Corporation Informatics
Andrew Arruda, ROSS Intelligence, @AndrewArruda
Himabindu Lakkaraju, Stanford University, @hima_bindu
Vanderbilt Conference on Artificial Intelligence and the Law
Today I presented at Vanderbilt Conference on Artificial Intelligence and the Law – my afternoon talk was entitled – “From Causal Inference to Predictive Analytics: AI Research by Legal Academics (and Beyond).”
It was a great lineup here – from Richard Susskind to ROSS Intelligence (powered by IBM Watson) to many others …
The Legal Profession Hasn’t Changed in Decades. Here’s the Case for the Uberisation of It (via FT)
“The Uberisation of Law?” Quick shout out in the FT today for Mike, Josh and I (looking forward to releasing the revised version of the cited as well as and getting our Experts, Crowds and Algorithms paper out there as well)
How Artificial Intelligence is Transforming the Legal Profession (via ABA Journal)
This month’s ABA Journal Cover Story is about Artificial Intelligence and Law where a wide range of companies and topics are highlighted. Our work on #SCOTUS Prediction (which is being extended in a meta-ensemble of Experts, Crowds + Algorithms) is briefly discussed. In addition, Denton’s NextLaw Labs (disclosure I am an advisory board member) is also highlighted.
The 16th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law – King College London (June 2017)
The program committee for the 16th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law has just named King College London as the host for the biannual ICAIL conference. Mark you calendars for 2017 in London!
Quantitative Methods for Lawyers – Course Materials – Professor Daniel Martin Katz
Quantitative Methods for Lawyers is the first course in a two course sequence and it assumes no prior knowledge of statistics / quantitative thinking. You will learn basic concepts and will receive an introduction to R (the open source programming language which is lingua franca of statistical computing). Those with a prior knowledge of statistics, etc. might be advised to simply start with our Legal Analytics course (which is a primer in machine learning / advanced analytics for lawyers that I teach with Michael Bommarito).
The Advanced E-Discovery Institute @ Georgetown Law
Tomorrow I will be speaking on the opening panel at the Advanced E-Discovery Institute @ Georgetown Law. The event draws hundreds of lawyers and technologists to Washington DC to discuss the latest advances in the rapidly evolving field of E-Discovery.