As I recently wrote, I attended the Summit AI New York last week (which, as the name suggests, was in New York City). Summit AI is a global conference and exhibition focused on the application of AI in business in general as opposed to legal in specific. The numbers from the 2-day Conference are impressive:
LexisNexis Risk Solutions has announced an agreement to acquire IDVerse in a move to enhance its capabilities in risk and fraud management. The acquisition is set to integrate IDVerse’s advanced AI-powered document authentication and fraud detection technology into LexisNexis Risk Solutions, forming part of its Business Services division. IDVerse, founded and launched in Australia in
There’s no way around it: artificial intelligence (AI) has arrived, and its potential for the legal profession (where 79% of legal professionals now use AI in some capacity in their practice, according to the latest Legal Trends Report) is rapidly expanding.
Case in point? The emergence of collaborative AI tools like Hebbia—the advanced
I had serious FOMO last week as my friends and colleagues were posting exciting content from The Legal Tech Fund (TLTF) conference happening this week in Miami, Florida. In fact, I had so much FOMO that I nearly posted this on LinkedIn to counter all of the people who were posting about attending TLTF:
But
Neurotechnology is one of the many frontiers opening up in our tech-intensive society. While this technology surrounding the brain, nervous system, and their functions holds much promise, this territory is still largely uncharted.
From the perspective of legal professionals, what will be the legal implications of neurotechnology and how will it impact the legal industry
Defendant Lovo has moved to dismiss an amended complaint alleging that the voice actor Plaintiffs’ voices were unlawfully cloned by Defendant Lovo’s AI Voice Generator. Plaintiffs allege that Lovo’s CEO stated on a podcast that: “voice cloning refers to a virtual copy of a real person’s voice. Rather than using machine learning to synthesize an
In today’s episode of the LawNext PR podcast, host Bob Ambrogi interviewed Nicole Clark, the founder and CEO of Trellis, about the company’s latest innovation: Trellis AI. This new suite of generative AI tools builds on Trellis’ comprehensive database of state trial court data to assist litigators in simplifying complex litigation tasks. You can read
This week, I am attending Summit AI New York. Summit AI is a global conference and exhibition focused on the application of AI in business in general as opposed to legal in specific.
As I have mentioned before, I like attending nonlegal tech conferences because they often yield insights we don’t get in
I had the pleasure of co-teaching AI and the Practice of Law with Kenton Brice last semester at OU Law. It was an incredible experience. When we met to think through how we would teach this course, we agreed on one crucial component:We wanted the students to get a lot of reps using AI throughout