University of Virginia Law hosts law and technology events
VIRGINIA LAW WEEKLY — LawTech was the topic of discussion for the day on Friday, February 22, at the Law School. In the morning, the Virginia Journal of Social Policy & the Law (VJSPL) hosted a symposium on Artificial Intelligence featuring professors from both the Law School and the Undergraduate University.
Read More about University of Virginia Law hosts law and technology eventsOpinion: Legal employers should worry more about AI literacy for lawyers than false citations
LAWYERS WEEKLY — As more lawyers face disciplinary actions for improperly using AI in the legal profession, the root cause has emerged as insufficient training and a lack of experience with AI rather than the often-discussed problem of AI hallucinations.
Read More about Opinion: Legal employers should worry more about AI literacy for lawyers than false citationsUniversity of Miami Law Artificial Intelligence Lab explores AI regulation and legal practice
U MIAMI SCHOOL OF LAW — Artificial intelligence integration has introduced new opportunities and significant challenges for the legal profession. At the University of Miami School of Law, the Miami Law & AI Lab (MiLA) hosted a recent discussion with Logan Breed and Falk Schöning, both partners at Hogan Lovells, an international law firm.
Read More about University of Miami Law Artificial Intelligence Lab explores AI regulation and legal practicePenn Carey Law professor Christopher Yoo joins American Law Institute artificial intelligence project
PENN CAREY LAW — Professor Christopher Yoo, Imasogie Professor in Law and Technology, Professor of Communication, and Professor of Computer and Information Science, has been appointed as an Adviser to The American Law Institute’s new project, Principles of the Law, Civil Liability for Artificial Intelligence.
Read More about Penn Carey Law professor Christopher Yoo joins American Law Institute artificial intelligence projectTulsa Law launches course on artificial intelligence and the legal profession
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA — Artificial intelligence programs are quickly changing many fields, and the legal profession is not immune. At The University of Tulsa, a new class is focusing on the intersection of law and AI.
Read More about Tulsa Law launches course on artificial intelligence and the legal professionLaw firm warns lawyers that use of AI resulting in false case information could lead to terminatio
REUTERS — U.S. personal injury law firm Morgan & Morgan sent an urgent email, opens new tab this month to its more than 1,000 lawyers: Artificial intelligence can invent fake case law, and using made-up information in a court filing could get you fired.
Read More about Law firm warns lawyers that use of AI resulting in false case information could lead to terminatioBloomberg Law recognizes law schools for excellence in technological innovation
BLOOMBERG LAW — Technology is an issue that affects all generations, and the younger generation of lawyers is generally considered to be the most adept at utilizing new tech in general. But do they know how to litigate cases related to these technologies, such as artificial intelligence?
Read More about Bloomberg Law recognizes law schools for excellence in technological innovationA look at current technological innovations in legal education
THOMSON REUTERS — Legal education has long been the backbone of professional development in the legal sector, but with the rapid evolution of technology, the landscape of what constitutes essential knowledge and skills is changing dramatically.
Read More about A look at current technological innovations in legal educationUniversity of Michigan Law professor Daniel Crane discusses the impact of artificial intelligence on antitrust law
MICHIGAN LAW — The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to completely upend antitrust law as we know it, according to Professor Daniel Crane.
Read More about University of Michigan Law professor Daniel Crane discusses the impact of artificial intelligence on antitrust lawNYU Law professor Sateesh Nori builds artificial intelligence tenants’ rights chatbot
LAW 360 — For many New York City tenants, prodding landlords to make repairs in their apartments can be an uphill battle, often involving long wait times and navigating complex legal procedures with limited access to legal assistance.
Read More about NYU Law professor Sateesh Nori builds artificial intelligence tenants’ rights chatbot