The descriptions of current and past projects of CodeX non-residential fellows are provided to illustrate the kind of work our non-residential fellows are carrying out. These projects are listed here for informational purposes only and are not endorsed by CodeX, Stanford Law School, or Stanford University.

Current Codex Projects

Blockchain Group

CodeX Insurance Initiative

CodeX Techindex

Computational Antitrust

Computational Law

Corpus Legis

Inclusionary Housing Compliance Checker

Stanford Computable Contracts Initiative

Current Codex Affiliate Projects

A Legal Informatics Approach to Aligning Artificial Intelligence with Humans

An Analysis of Carbon Credit Markets as Validation for Climate Supportive Quantitative Easing Using the Blockchain

Blockchain Education Initiative

Climate Data Policy Initiative (CDPI)

Computational Linguistics and Effective Legal Drafting

Corporate Behavior Coding project (CBC)

Digital Objects: Computational Dematerialization in Private and International Law

#global-public-policy

Interlocking Directorates in the Life Sciences

Legal.io

Legal Complexity Science

Legal Order Automation

Lux Water: A Blockchain-based Approach to Water Resource Management and Markets

Machine-Generated Legal Documents

OrganTX

RegTrax

Reimaging a Living, Breathing Constitution for the Digital Age

Stanford NPE Litigation Database

The Computer Accessible Law Project

The Value of Blockchain and Its Impact on Business Models, Law, and Society

Zero-Knowledge Cryptography

Alumni Projects

ArbyX

Autonomous Intelligent Cyber Entity (AiCE)

Casetext

Charitopia

CoronAtlas

CCODR – Court Connected Online Dispute Resolution

Designing and Understanding Forensic Bayesian Networks with Arguments and Scenarios

Fair Document

GoodBank

Hammurabi

Legal APIs

Project CALC (Computer Assisted Legal Compliance)

Ravel

Smart Prosecution

Stanford Intellectual Property Exchange

Stanford Online Proxy Reporting Initiative (SOPRI)

Stanford Veterans Benefits Project

Statistical SCOTUS Decision Prediction

Taking Arbitration Mainstream

The Role of Technology in Immigration Law

The Shepherd and the Machine: Automating the Citator to Improve Access to the Law

Wellsettled