Artificial Intelligence and law

The law is a societally important and scientifically rich and challenging application domain of artificial intelligence. AI & law is one of my two main research fields, together and overlapping with computational argumentation.

I was the program chair of JURIX 1994 and ICAIL 2001, a keynote speaker at JURIX 1998, ICAIL 2009 and JURIX 2024, and a local organiser of JURIX 2003 and JURIX 2018 and of several smaller events in the Netherlands. Two of them resulted in special issues of the Artificial Intelligence and Law journal: a JURIX 1996 workshop on Dialectical Legal Argument: Formal and Informal Models (special issue in 2000) and an ECAI 2016 workshop on AI for Justice (special issue in 2017). Since 2019 I am a co-organiser and lecturer of the AI & Law Summer Schools at the European University Institute, Florence (Italy). I was a member of the IAAIL executive committee between 2002 and 2007 and its president in 2008-2009. I was the president of the JURIX Foundation for Legal Knowledge-based Systems between 2011 and 2015.

Much of my research in AI & law has been on computational models of legal argumentation. My early work was on the following topics.

My current work in AI and Law focuses on the following main themes:

Associations, interest groups, resources, blogs, ...

Workshops and Conferences

Future: Past:

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Research Groups, Labs

People

Kevin Ashley Katie Atkinson Trevor Bench-Capon Floris Bex Karl Branting (obituary) Tom van Engers Tom Gordon Guido Governatori Matthias Grabmair John Horty Daniel Katz ThorneMcCarty Dory Reiling Edwina Rissland Giovanni Sartor Marek Sergot Burkhard Schaefer Harry Surden Bart Verheij Radboud Winkels Wijnand van Woerkom Adam Wyner