In only 24% of the civil cases, both parties have legal help.

Some key questions that court administrators, legal firms, and dispute resolution professionals need to ask themselves to stay relevant…

The workshop on LLMs is starting, with members from CodeX Stanford

Northwestern Pritzker Law and Loyola Law Chicago will present “The Practice of Law in an AI World” this September. The one-day conference will provide a functional understanding of AI, explore the evolving role of lawyers, and address AI's ethical concerns. spr.ly/6018ihCGE

Looking forward a day of engagement & collaboration around #AI for this “The Practice of Law in an AI World” conference hosted by Loyola Law Chicago + Northwestern Law 🤖 ⚖️

Great audience questions today when presenting with Andrew Perlman about the benefits and risks of judges and lawyers using AI for legal tasks. Andy and I agree that we are just scratching the surface of what can be done with AI systems. We need to train everyone to use AI

Exploring #AI Safety: Experts from Salesforce, GW University, WIRED, and Northwestern Law discuss defining and mitigating harm at CASMI’s June 2024 workshop. WATCH MORE: youtube.com/watch?v=u_hUax…… Northwestern University Computer Science Northwestern Engineering

Last week the Law School presented “The Practice of Law in an AI World,” in partnership with Loyola Law Chicago. The dynamic one-day conference examined how AI has begun to and will continue to affect the law, with engaging sessions from industry experts. Thanks to all of our attendees!

How can judges handle #deepfakes under the Federal Rules of Evidence and Federal Rules of Civil Procedure? Great to work on this interdisciplinary CS+Law project with computer scientists, lawyers, and judges! papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf… V.S. Subrahmanian Maura R. Grossman Chongyang Gao

#Deepfakes are coming to courts. How will judges deal with them? The Federal Rules of Evidence set a low bar for admissibility, yet allowing juries to see deepfakes could be unfairly prejudicial. My coauthors (listed below) and I are pleased that our article is now available in

Abishek Dalal, Chongyang Gao, the Hon. Paul W. Grimm (ret.), Maura R. Grossman, Daniel W. Linna Jr., V.S. Subrahmanian, and the Hon. John Tunheim suggest how federal judges should approach evidence that may be AI-generated, focusing on the implications in a national security-focused hypothetical.

We received a record number of #AI4Law papers for #ICAIL2025! Peer review process has begun. We have an outstanding lineup of tutorials, workshops, & programming. Details TBA soon. Thank you sponsors! Sponsorship opportunities remain open. Help us make this the best #ICAIL yet!

Sponsorship information: sites.northwestern.edu/icail2025/spon… #ICAIL2025 homepage: sites.northwestern.edu/icail2025/

Through a Buffett Global Working Group grant, experts in computer science, law, communications and journalism are collaboratively producing an AI-based Social Movement Analysis & Reasoning Tool (SMART), which aims to provide the ability to track social movements in real time

Law students: You must know how to use AI responsibly and well to succeed in your internship and career. This FREE, 3-hour PLI program provides the fundamentals for using AI responsibly and well in law practice. Proud to partner with PLI to deliver this FREE-to-all training.

What are the risks and benefits of using AI in courts? Last week, Northwestern Law's Daniel W. Linna Jr. and @northwesterneng / Northwestern Buffett Institute for Global Affairs's V.S. Subrahmanian gathered a group of judges, court administrators, & law practitioners to investigate.