legal tech

Introducing Our Data, a new podcast from the Stanford CodeX Blockchain Group and Tech4Good initiative.

Join us as we explore blockchain governance, artificial intelligence, computational law, and more, with a keen focus on the public's interest.

Our Data

Horace Wu joins us to discuss his work on Syntheia, a unique product that helps sift through massive amounts of legal data to augment the capacities and function of law firms.

In this episode you will learn:
• Horace’s life and work in New York City [5:00]
• Syntheia and Horace’s role there [6:25]
• Horace’s background [12:07]
• Nearmap [16:35]
• Syntheia NLP use cases [21:46]
• Design, coding, and the team [34:19]
• What skills does one need for this field? [41:41]
• What would Horace do differently and what is he excited for? [46:15]

Additional materials: www.superdatascience.com/455

The SuperDataScience Podcast: Machine Learning | AI | Success

SDS 455: Legal Tech, Powered by Machine Learning

The Law.MIT.edu podcast, hosted by Dazza Greenwood, David Horrigan,  and Tiemae Roquerre, explores the rapidly changing worlds of law and technology. As our lives become increasingly more digitized, it's more important than ever to start thinking about reimagining and reengineering the law and how it interacts with technology. Each episode we are joined by thought leaders around the world in order to demystify and break down complex topics at the intersection of law and technology and help you better tackle these subjects On this episode show, we’ll be joined by Bryan Wilson, Editor in Chief of the MIT Computational Law Report and by the Honorable Tanya R   Kennedy, Associate Justice, Appellate Division, First Department, New York State Supreme Court.

Music by Jay Fedigan Music, track "Blue September" with Dazza Greenwood - https://www.jayfediganmusic.com/colloraborations

Law.MIT.edu Podcast: Episode 1

Introducing Our Data, a new podcast from the Stanford CodeX Blockchain Group and Tech4Good initiative.

Join us as we explore blockchain governance, artificial intelligence, computational law, and more, with a keen focus on the public's interest.

Coming January 2020.

Our Data Trailer

In this episode, Stanford CodeX Fellow Stephen Caines will be discussing his research, which focuses on facial recognition and AI. Stephen will illuminate some of the corner cases in which the use of facial recognition, especially in a law enforcement context, can raise questions about ethics and data privacy.

Read the transcripts: https://law.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Our-Data-Stephen-Caines.pdf

CodeX

Facial Recognition Technology with Stephen Caines

In this episode, Mike Schmitz sits down with Stanford CodeX Fellow Tony Lai to talk about governance, ethics, community, and the future of work. Tony is a founder of Legal.io, a serial innovator, and is currently doing research with the National University of Singapore's Centre for Technology, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, and the Law (TRAIL).

Tony Lai on Governance, Ethics, Community, and the Future of Work

In this episode, the team behind the MIT Computational Law Report will be discussing the nature of our relationship with the law. How does law interact with other disciplines, such as business and technology? What happens when we start to think of the law as an algorithm, with measurable outputs? And, possibly most importantly, what does it mean to be a member of Team Human?

View the transcripts: https://law.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/MIT_CLR.pdf

Stanford CodeX

MIT Computational Law Report with Dazza Greenwood and Bryan Wilson

In this episode, Hong Kong University’s Syren Johnstone brings an international perspective to a discussion about blockchain regulation, and asks foundational questions about the relationship between emerging technologies and the law. Are our securities laws the best framework with which to examine cryptocurrencies? How can blockchain and AI help with things like a pandemic response? And, above all, what does it mean for regulation to be “fit for purpose”?

View the transcripts: https://law.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/SyrenJohnstone.pdf

Fit for Purpose with Syren Johnstone

Low-code and no-code development platforms have existed for years, but 2019 saw a dramatic rise in the prominence of such platforms for legal industry use cases. Advocates view low- and no-code environments -- and the applications created with them -- as a way to improve attorney efficiency, increase access to justice, and train the next generation of lawyers. But not everyone agrees. Join a panel of startups, lawyers, and legal educators as we explore the rise of no-code platforms and their future for legal service delivery.

MIT Computational Law Report with Dazza Greenwood and Bryan Wilson

Stanford Law School