Posts Tagged ‘LawTechCamp London 2012’
September 23, 2012
A call for presentation proposals — with submission deadline of 15 October 2012 — has been issued for ReInventLaw Dubai 2012: “an ‘un’conference devoted to law, technology, innovation, and entrepreneurship” — to be held 10 December 2012 at Media City in Dubai.
The organizers particularly welcome presentations about innovations in legal services or legal education. Presentations can take the form of 6 Minute Ignite Style Presentations or 12 Minute “TED Style” Presentations.
Registration is free.
The event Website describes the event as follows:
ReInvent Law Dubai is an “un”conference devoted to law, technology, innovation, and entrepreneurship.
Anyone interested in the future of law or technology or entrepreneurship will want to participate. Come hear about the innovative ideas generated by the highly-engaging atmosphere of the event!
The event is being sponsored by The ReInventLaw Laboratory at Michigan State University College of Law, and is modeled on the LawTechCamp London 2012 event held last summer.
For more information, please see the ReInventLaw Dubai 2012 Website.
HT @computational.
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Tags:Legal instructional technology, Legal education reform, Law practice technology, Legal educational technology, Daniel Martin Katz, Legal ethics, Semantic processing of legal texts, Semantic annotation of legal texts, Statistical methods in legal informatics, Technology and legal ethics, Legal text processing, Technology and access to justice, Quantitative legal prediction, lawTechcamp, Innovation in legal technology, Cloud computing and legal information, LawTechCamp London, LawTechCamp London 2012, Renee Newman Knake, ReInvent Law, Innovation in legal services delivery, Innovations in law practice, Big data and legal technology, Dubai Knowledge Village, ReInvent Law Dubai, ReInvent Law Dubai 2012, ReInvent Law London 2012, ReInventLaw Laboratory
Posted in Conference Announcements, Calls for participation, Calls for proposals | 1 Comment »
July 9, 2012
ReInvent Law Dubai 2012: Unconference on Law, Technology, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship will be held 10 December 2012 at Dubai Knowledge Village, Dubai, UAE, according to an announcement at Computational Legal Studies.
The event’s organizers will be Professor Dr. Daniel Martin Katz and Professor Renee Newman Knake, both of the Michigan State University College of Law and its new ReInvent Law Laboratory.
According to the event brochure:
ReInvent Law Dubai is an (un)conference focusing on law, technology, innovation and entrepreneurship. Building upon the success of the recent London event, leaders in the fields of law, technology and beyond will come together to share ideas about innovation in the delivery of legal services.
This event is Free, Open and Participatory. Anyone can propose a topic. Entrepreneurs, new media/technology enthusiasts, legal professionals, social networkers, and those curious about future innovation in law and technology will want to attend.
The Michigan State University College of Law Graduate Program at MSU Dubai is a primary sponsor.
For more information, please see the announcement.
HT @computational.
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Tags:Big data and legal technology, Cloud computing and legal information, Daniel Martin Katz, Dubai Knowledge Village, Innovation in legal services delivery, Innovation in legal technology, Innovations in law practice, Law practice technology, lawTechcamp, LawTechCamp London, LawTechCamp London 2012, Legal education reform, Legal educational technology, Legal ethics, Legal instructional technology, Legal text processing, Quantitative legal prediction, ReInvent Law, ReInvent Law Dubai, ReInvent Law Dubai 2012, ReInvent Law London 2012, Renee Newman Knake, Semantic annotation of legal texts, Semantic processing of legal texts, Statistical methods in legal informatics, Technology and access to justice, Technology and legal ethics
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June 30, 2012
This post lists selected resources related to LawTechCamp London 2012 — “a BarCamp-style community UnConference for new media and technology enthusiasts and legal professionals” — held 29 June 2012 in London, England, UK.
Click here for the conference program.
Here is Twitter-related information about the event:
Here are posts and other resources about the event that I’ve been able to identify [please mention others in the comments]:
A notable characteristic of this event is that it gathers together in one place individuals from most of the different subgroups of the legal informatics community.
The event’s organizers include:
HT @reneeknake.
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Tags:Daniel Martin Katz, Innovation in law practice, John Flood, Law practice technology, LawTechCamp London, LawTechCamp London 2012, Legal educational reform, Legal informatics conferences, Legal knowledge representation, Legal ontologies, Quantitative legal prediction, Renee Newman Knake
Posted in Applications, Conference proceedings, Conference reports, Technology developments, Technology tools | 33 Comments »
June 28, 2012
LawTechCamp London 2012 — “a BarCamp-style community UnConference for new media and technology enthusiasts and legal professionals” — will be held 29 June 2012 in London, England, UK.
The Twitter hashtag for the conference is #lawtechcamplondon.
Click here for archived Twitter tweets — in .csv format — from the event.
Click here for the conference program.
A notable characteristic of this event is that it gathers together in one place individuals from most of the different subgroups of the legal informatics community.
The event’s organizers include:
HT @reneeknake.
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Tags:(John Sheridan, Big data and legal technology, Cloud computing and legal information, David Allen Green, Innovation in legal services delivery, Innovation in legal technology, Innovations in law practice, Jack Conrad, Law practice technology, lawTechcamp, LawTechCamp London, LawTechCamp London 2012, Legal education reform, Legal educational technology, Legal ethics, Legal instructional technology, Legal text processing, Quantitative legal prediction, Richard Susskind, Semantic annotation of legal texts, Semantic processing of legal texts, Statistical methods in legal informatics, Technology and access to justice, Technology and legal ethics
Posted in Conference Announcements | 1 Comment »
June 9, 2012
The program has been posted for LawTechCamp London 2012 — “a BarCamp-style community UnConference for new media and technology enthusiasts and legal professionals” — to be held 29 June 2012 in London, England, UK.
The Twitter hashtag for the conference is #lawtechcamplondon.
A notable characteristic of this event is that it gathers together in one place individuals from most of the different subgroups of the legal informatics community.
The event’s organizers include:
HT @reneeknake.
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Tags:(John Sheridan, Big data and legal technology, Cloud computing and legal information, David Allen Green, Innovation in legal services delivery, Innovation in legal technology, Innovations in law practice, Jack Conrad, Law practice technology, lawTechcamp, LawTechCamp London, LawTechCamp London 2012, Legal education reform, Legal educational technology, Legal ethics, Legal instructional technology, Legal text processing, Quantitative legal prediction, Richard Susskind, Semantic annotation of legal texts, Semantic processing of legal texts, Statistical methods in legal informatics, Technology and access to justice, Technology and legal ethics
Posted in Applications, Conference Announcements, Conference proceedings, Presentations, Technology developments, Technology tools | Leave a Comment »
May 23, 2012
Videos have been posted for many of the presentations given at lawTechCamp 2012: Legal Technology Unconference, held 12 May 2012 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Click here for the conference program.
HT @monicangoyal.
For information about the upcoming LawTechCamp London 2012, to be held 29 June 2012 (with presentation submission deadline of 25 May 2012) (hashtag #LawTechCampLondon), click here.
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Tags:Centre for Innovation Law and Policy at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, Law practice technology, lawTechcamp, lawTechCamp 2012, LawTechCamp London, LawTechCamp London 2012, Legal informatics conferences, Legal informatics unconferences, Legal knowledge management, Monica Goyal
Posted in Applications, Conference proceedings, Presentations, Technology developments, Technology tools, Videos | 1 Comment »
May 1, 2012
Presentation proposals — with submission deadline of 25 May 2012 — are invited for LawTechCamp London 2012 — “a BarCamp-style community UnConference for new media and technology enthusiasts and legal professionals” — to be held 29 June 2012 in London, England, UK.
Click here to submit a presentation proposal.
Here is a description of the event:
lawTechCamp is a BarCamp-style community UnConference for new media and technology enthusiasts and legal professionals including bloggers, twitters, legal-technology lawyers, social networkers, and those curious about new media and the law. Anyone with an interest in technology, law, and innovation–especially in the wake of UK deregulation–will want to attend.
Building off the strength of lawTechCamp Toronto – LawTechCamp London will be the first such event held in outside of North America.
lawTechCamp is not just for lawyers. If you are interested in the intersection of law and technology, such as legal issues facing startups, access to justice issues, or someone just interested in technology or law, then please join us – and bring a friend or colleague.
This event is casual, with active participation between the audience and the workshop presenters and event-attendees. Attendance is free, but registration is required.
The keynote speaker will be Professor Dr. Richard Susskind.
This event is brought to you by the following organizers:
LawTechCamp London 2012 is co-sponsored by Michigan State University College of Law, The University of Westminster, and The College of Law.
For more information, please see the LawTechCamp London 2012 Website, or the post at Computational Legal Studies.
HT Professor Dr. Daniel Martin Katz.
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Tags:#LegalHack, Daniel Martin Katz, Innovation in legal information systems, Innovation in legal technology, Law practice innovation, Law practice technology, LawTechCamp London, LawTechCamp London 2012, Legal education reform, Legal hackathons, Legal informatics conferences, Legal social media, Legal Web 2.0, Richard Susskind, Web 2.0 and law
Posted in Conference Announcements, Hackathons | Leave a Comment »