“The majority of employees — 53 percent — within any CIO organization are now using GenAI tools in their daily work, according to the report.” “Excitement is falling among desk workers, who fear being ...

Welcome to our sixth volume and first issue of 2025 of Decoded - our technology law insights e-newsletter. We have been publishing for six years and could not continue without our committed readers ...

Each law enforcement agency has different technology needs. Some communities may benefit from a drone program, and others might benefit more from body-worn cameras or an investigations database. When ...

Law enforcement officials are turning to artificial intelligence to help close cases faster and keep officers safe on the streets. Powered by artificial intelligence, Axon's new Draft One product ...

As a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley, Megan Graham got to work with advanced students to solve legal problems for real-life clients. And more and more of those calls, she ...

With the advent of remote work, hybrid schedules, visiting attorneys, hot desking and more, law firms must ensure that these new modes of working are even more secure. It's no secret that law firms ...

The Gazette offers audio versions of articles using Instaread. Some words may be mispronounced. The University of Iowa College of Law this semester started a Technology Law Clinic after adding Megan ...

If you're ready to transform your passions for creativity, technology, and innovation into a meaningful legal career, Case Western Reserve University School of Law’s specialization in law, technology ...

When Donald Trump unveiled the $500 billion Stargate Project on his first full day back in office, he hailed it as a historic leap for American AI. But the venture — a collaboration between rivals ...

Campus Technology asks Tyler Ochoa, a professor of law at Santa Clara University's School of Law, about a day-long event, Intellectual Property Law: How it Started, How It's Going, to be held at Santa ...

With the funding, Mary Technology plans to expand the market reach of its fact verification software in the U.S. and make way toward small to midsize law firms.

As the early 2000s gave way to the mid-century, one thing that continually occupied real estate in headlines was a simple, if not ominous question: “Will technology take my job?” From mailrooms to ...