As large language models (LLMs) and generative AI (genAI) models become embedded in workflows, expanding legal AI skill sets are a must for all professionals. Thomson Reuters recently invited legal…
Read moreEssential gen AI skills lawyers should master
Generative AI has made a significant impact on how we work since Chat GPT launched in 2022. Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT have evolved rapidly, improving human-machine interaction. For…
Read moreEthical AI for lawyers in Singapore: Key responsibilities
Artificial intelligence (AI) systems are reshaping how lawyers service their clients in Singapore. Furthermore, AI adoption is on the rise. However, legal professionals must take ethical issues into consideration, balancing…
Read moreHow can AI help professionals attain their goals?
AI in law firms, tax firms, government and corporate departments is reshaping how professionals achieve their goals.
Read moreProfessionals want AI to produce work – APAC report
Thomson Reuters’ Future of Professionals Report – Asia & Emerging Markets Edition found 70% of corporate professionals in SEA want AI to help with work.
Read moreFuture of Professionals Report – Asia & Emerging Markets
The Future of Professionals Report – Asia & Emerging Markets Edition, leverages deep market expertise from a survey of 1,000 professionals.
Read moreKnowledge Sharing and Generative AI for Next Gen Lawyers
Generational nuances of knowledge sharing in the age of generative AI and next gen lawyers, and MinterEllison’s knowledge management plan.
Read moreAustralian Legal Market Midyear Update (FY 2023)
Within a difficult first half, law firms show potential for a recovery.
Read moreMarket for Alternative Legal Services Growing Dramatically, Global Report Shows
The market for alternative legal services providers (ALSPs) is showing itself to be a highly dynamic part of the overall legal ecosystem.
Read moreThe future for lawyers: Legal service in a cart?
“There won’t be enough work to keep all traditional lawyers in practice, because the market will have moved to different ways of solving problems,” says Prof Richard Susskind OBE, President of the Society of Computers & Law in the UK.
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