This conversation between a computer scientist and a lawyer/technologist – about evolving collaborations across their several disciplines – was triggered by interactions at the SubTech conference in Singapore in July 2022

In this guest column, Kevin Riggle argues that AI systems, not models alone, should be the focus of regulation. AI models do not act independently; they operate within systems. Regulating the systems where AI is applied ensures safety and accountability, protecting against risks.

The 2024 MIT IAP Computational Law Workshop focused on generative AI for law and legal processes

An update on computational law research with special focus on generative AI for law

The deliberations round Uniform Electronic Transactions Act envisioned the current advent of fully autonomous transactional agentic systems

Demos and discussion of generative AI for judicial cases and privacy policies.

The Generative AI Legal Entity Challenge Page

Ensuring due diligence and responsible use of Generative AI for law and legal processes

Walk through and discussion of Legal Prompt Engineering examples, showing ways to compose inputs to generative AI systems like ChatGPT and Claude to get improved outputs for law and legal processes

The 2023 MIT IAP Computational Law Workshop with sessions on Generative AI in the Law and Composable Governance.