By David Greetham, Level Legal | April 23, 2024
While the explosion in the number of IoT devices provides us with a virtually limitless array of useful applications, it also brings an exponential increase in data-security risks for corporations that need to be managed.
By Paul Hankin | April 22, 2024
Our world increasingly disregards unquantifiable expertise. Opinions, once valued, now require digital validation, paving the way for AI's unquestioned output.
By Josh Blandi, UniCourt | April 15, 2024
Technological capabilities—including the ability to automate workflows and leverage artificial intelligence to obtain greater insight into data—are being introduced to the legal market faster than ever.
By Jonathan J. Brown | April 8, 2024
The stakes have raised for employers attempting to navigate the complex intersection of AI and employment law.
By David Kalat, BRG | April 4, 2024
The seeds of what would become the FCC had been planted in the waning hours of April 14, 1912, when the RMS Titanic struck an iceberg. Senators were disquieted to learn just how closely modern telecommunications technology had come to averting the disaster—if only it had actually been used properly.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Pastor | April 3, 2024
With all of AI's potential benefits, and there will likely be more down the line unknown to us, it's imperative to understand the risks inherent in using these tools, a Law Journal guest columnist writes.
By Dr. Gina Taranto, ProSearch | April 3, 2024
As we embrace a new generation of AI-powered tools and workflows, the leading practices discovery professionals have established for measuring quality and pairing the right tools with the job will be valuable to the broader legal community.
By Mike McGlinchey, Pinsent Masons Vario | April 2, 2024
Technology solutions need to complement and augment legal service delivery and should not create new problems, but rather solve existing ones.
By D. Casey Flaherty, LexFusion | March 29, 2024
Generative AI's ultimate impact on the delivery of legal services is already in motion. To meet it, the legal industry must embrace practical training now, which will not only be driven by AI, but also extend to AI itself.
By D. Casey Flaherty, LexFusion | March 28, 2024
Generative AI will not eliminate lawyers, but will increase the demand for lawyers who are well-trained to work with these systems. The question is: How do law firms adequately provide that training when traditional methods no longer cut it in a modern world?
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