The Center for Law, Science and Innovation is excited to host the third annual workshop on Legal Analytics and Big Data on Friday, November 2.
Big data, legal informatics, predictive analytics, and artificial intelligence are rapidly changing the practice, management, and study of law. This full-day workshop includes more than 30 invited experts, academics, stakeholders, and practitioners discussing the present and future of legal analytics and the practice of law.
Workshop Agenda:
Workshop Welcome & Introductions
– Michael Arkfeld, Arkfeld & Associates
Legal Analytics: Where Are We Now?
– Gary Marchant, Center for Law, Science and Innovation
– Josh Covey, Quarles & Brady
Five Years of CAL. A Look at the Case Studies and What They Tell Us About Machine Learning for Document Investigations
– John Tredennick, Catalyst Repository Systems
Applying Vector-Based Text Analytics to Legislative Enactments
– Oliver Goodenough, University of Vermont Law School
Algorithms and Bias
– Yvonne Stevens, Arizona State University
AI and Arbitration (plus bit of blockchain)
– Mary Juetten, TrakLight
Collaborating Across Boundaries with Blockchain, Artificial Intelligence, and Emerging Technologies
– Shawnna M. Hoffman-Childress, IBM Watson AI & Quantum Computing
Court Data Analytics: Public and Private Sector Perspectives
– Anne Thompson, Thomson Reuters
– Paul Embley, National Center for State Courts
– Diana Graski, National Center for State Courts
Blockchain in A2J: Global Access and You
– Aileen Schultz, Global Legal Hackathon