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Julian Nyarko: The Shortfalls and Promise of AI in Law
(Originally published by Stanford Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence on November 7, 2023) As a new HAI associate director, the legal scholar sees great potential for AI — but it won’t happen overnight. Asked to grade the legal profession on how well it’s using AI, Julian Nyarko, an associate professor at Stanford Law School,…
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Stanford Law School Community Celebrates the Start of the 2023-24 Academic Year
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Since the 1990s, the path to democracy in Mexico has been bumpy but encouraging with the passage of numerous electoral…
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(Originally published by Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment on October 4, 2023) Montana is appealing a historic court ruling…
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The largest antitrust case of the last quarter century has been playing out in federal district court in Washington D.C.…
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Read a recap of our recent panel discussion on professionalism and racism that explored how professional identity can define, impact, and marginalize people of color.
Five percent of attorneys in the United States are Black. Leah Goodridge, who has been representing New York City tenants for 11 years, is one of them
What do hospitals need to do in response to Biden's executive order on AI?
My analysis with @drnigam & Danton Char @JAMA_current -- and how @StanfordHealth and @DukeHealth are tackling ethical review.
@StanfordLaw @StanfordHP
This Viewpoint discusses a recent executive order by US President Joe Biden about the development and implementation of AI, including the role of...
In the latest episode of Stanford Legal podcast we hear from co-host Richard Thompson Ford on dress codes in history and today. https://stanford.io/40VqWVU
From the recent Senate dress code controversy to landmark legal cases, explore the nuanced intersection of the law and fashion, gender... identity, and cultural expression. The discussion begins with the recent Senate dress code controversy, unraveling the political and cultural factors at play.
Listen to the latest Stanford Legal podcast as we hear from co-host Richard Thompson Ford (@our_ford) on dress codes, from sumptuary laws to senate suits, in history and today.
"Countering democratic decline around the world is, admittedly, a lot of work. But this is the defining issue of our time," said SLS professor Amrit Singh in a Legal Aggregate Q&A.
Since the 1990s, the path to democracy in Mexico has been bumpy but encouraging with the passage of numerous electoral reforms and the end of decades
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@StanfordLaw Professor @JulianNyarko discusses the potential challenges and pitfalls of #ArtificialIntelligence in this article: The Shortfalls and Promise of AI in Law #AI #ailaw #techlaw
(Originally published by Stanford Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence on November 7, 2023) As a new HAI associate director, the legal scholar se
"So the question of how to best serve people in the realm of education goes beyond admissions, though that, of course, remains an important part of the discussion," said SLS professor Ralph Richard Banks in a Legal Aggregate Q&A.
After the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the use of race-based affirmative action in college admissions in June 2023, universities have been grappling
stanford.io“Judge Albright has been denying transfers based on completely unrealistic case schedules, and the Federal Circuit has recently held in several cases that time to trial doesn’t matter much" said SLS professor Mark Lemley for @BLaw.
The Fifth Circuit’s decision to move a copyright lawsuit out of Texas will likely make it more difficult for patent infringement plaintiffs suing...
stanford.io“It’s certainly an interesting moment where the Supreme Court seems to be moving in one direction and some of the blue states are trying to move in the other direction on guns,” said SLS professor John Donohue for @mercnews.
As the state pushes more gun restrictions, recent and upcoming court rulings could determine whether California’s and other red-flag gun laws...
stanford.ioSLS professor Mark Lemley is the recipient of the 2024 Mark T. Banner Award from the @ABAesq.
The ABA-IPL Section of Intellectual Property Law (ABA-IPL) Mark T. Banner Award. Special event. The ABA-IPL Section of Intellectual Property Law...
stanford.io“We are talking about empowering partisan politicians such as state secretaries of state to disqualify their political opponents from the ballot, depriving voters of the ability to elect candidates of their choice.”-SLS's Michael McConnell via @NewYorker.
Three state lawsuits could stop the former President from appearing on 2024 ballots—but they could also backfire.
stanford.ioInterested in gaining exposure to policy-oriented research, original scholarship, and the process of legal reform? Apply to be the Rhode Center's Civil Justice and Innovation Fellow. More info here:
#a2j #civiljustice #legalreform #fellow
(Full-time, Fixed term, 1 year) Deborah L. Rhode Center on the Legal Profession, Stanford Law School Remote candidates with particularly relevant...