Artificial Intelligence - Page 22
Simmons & Simmons and Fountain Court advise on 'world first' AI explainability statement
Medtech platform Healthily provides ‘non-technical’ explanation of how AI makes decisions
'A very attractive offering' - the Big Four's growing legal services reach
Big Four's latest strategy to handle high-volume, low-value legal work at much lower cost could see some law firms feeling the pinch, says report
Luminance targets Kira in AI legaltech PR spat over Litera sale
Slaughter and May-backed tech company sparks war of words after promoting 'rescue package' for rival's clients
Litera Microsystems makes 12th legaltech acquisition with contract review solution Kira Systems
Teaming up with Litera will allow Kira to 'achieve ubiquity in the due diligence review process', CEO says
Australian court agrees with South Africa that AI can be inventors
Decision comes just days after IP officials in South Africa became first to approve a patent listing AI as inventor
South Africa issues world's first patent listing AI as inventor
University of Surrey professor secures landmark after the UK, Europe and the US refused applications
Funding and scalability concerns holding firms back from tech innovation, new report says
Smaller firms face significant challenges when investing in new tech according to reasearch from the SRA and Oxford University
US legal eDiscovery platform IPRO acquires Dutch legal hold business ZyLAB
Deal will enable IPRO to expand footprint into Europe and the UK
Linklaters rolls out workplace wellbeing app to UK staff
AI-powered platform accompanied by £300 allowance for mental health-related tools
'By 2030 everyone will have a free lawyer at their disposal'
Paper on profession's future paints one dystopian scenario of ravages of AI with elite cadre of lawyers on performance-enhancing drugs
AI's wide open: EU outlines pioneering Artificial Intelligence Act
The proposed legislation means that companies will no longer be free in the safety assessment of their AI products and will have to observe strict requirements, writes Elisabeth Kohoutek and Ulf Grundmann