The rapidly evolving field of space technology, coupled with the intricacies of international law, presents unique challenges in resolving space tech disputes. A recent discussion led by David Ernest, co-founder of Arc Tech, brought these issues into focus. He was joined by Dr. Geraldine Goh Escolar, a professor at the National University of Singapore and Deputy Secretary General of the Hague Conference in Private International Law, and Viva Dadwal, an associate at King & Spalding's New York office.

In this blog post, the increased use of drone-collected evidence in international disputes is discussed. Particular focus is put on the type and utility of the data derived from drones, most often in the construction and other related industries; as well as the aspects that disputes lawyers should take into account when dealing with this topic.

This Young ITA panel event explored the impact of technology on the future of arbitration. Recent trends in disputes in the technology sector, as well as the use of technology within arbitration were examined.

The webinar delved deep into the intricate relationship between artificial intelligence (AI) and the legal field, specifically focusing on the application of AI in resolving legal disputes and the ethical considerations that come with it. With insights from experts in the field, the session illuminated the potential benefits and challenges of incorporating AI into legal practices.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to automate repetitive tasks, increase efficiencies, and reduce costs, making it an attractive option to make lawyers and legal staff more productive, and create new roles. However, AI also challenges our notions of fairness and due process, which are the cornerstones of the rule of law, and essential aspects of international arbitration. In particular, the issue of bias in AI and the lack of transparency and explainability in AI models could affect the validity and reliability of evidence obtained through AI.

The intersection between technology and law is an increasingly important area that has significant impacts on both fields. The rapid pace of technological advancement often poses legal challenges, and legal systems are required to adapt to keep pace with these developments. At the same time, laws and regulations can have a significant impact on the development and adoption of new technologies. In this article, ArbTech co-founder Sophie Nappert discusses how technology will shape the legal profession in general and arbitration in particular.

Want to deepen your knowledge of the future of legaltech and arbitration? In this article, ArbTech co-founder Sean McCarthy shares his predictions regarding the impact new technology will have on dispute resolution. He also highlights the most pressing challenges that tech may have for legal proffesionals and emphasises ways in which arbitrators can benefit from innovation.

Reflections on a recent experiment with ChatGPT in mock arbitral proceedings.

Cesar Pereira and Andre Guskow Cardoso discuss the the performance of the ubiquitous large language model, ChatGPT, against a highly prepared Vis Moot team.

Six Takeaways from ArbTech’s webinar with barrister, Racheal Muldoon, on the field of crypto regulation and digital asset disputes.

What are the practical implications of ChatGPT for international arbitration practitioners? Find out here!

What is ChatGPT-3 AI and why should I care about its capabilities? In this article, we will explore the machine learning language model and how it may very soon revolutionize most industries, including the legal industry.

In a recent panel discussion featuring Dr. Federico Ast, Sophie Nappert, and Dr. Sabine Van Haecke-Lepic, hosted by ArbTech and Kleros, the future of dispute resolution was explored, particularly focusing on the impact of blockchain technology and the concept of decentralized justice. This comprehensive exploration not only delved into the mechanics of platforms like Kleros but also examined broader implications for the legal field, due process, and the accessibility of justice in the digital age.

On 5 October, Sophie Nappert (ArbTech Co-Founder) moderated a lively discussion with Colin Rule (CEO, Arbitrate.com & Mediate.com) and Joe Raczynski (Technologist & Futurist, Thomson Reuters) on the recent Ethereum Merge and its wide-ranging ripple effects for the crypto industry and beyond.

ArbTech on the Current State of Crypto Disputes

ArbTech Kluwer Arbitration Blog Posts

Dr. Dora Grunwald, a partner at Osborne Partners with an extensive background in finance, economics, and econometrics, offers a deep dive into the complexities of quantifying cryptocurrency disputes. Her expertise provides invaluable insights for navigating these disputes, highlighting the unique challenges and considerations in the crypto world.

As we delve into this unprecedented era where the invasion of a sovereign state has garnered global attention, the emergence of OSINT provides a new frontier in the legal landscape. This article presents key insights from the seminar, highlighting the significance of OSINT in modern conflict and its implications for international legal proceedings.

The rapid evolution of digital technology has ushered in groundbreaking opportunities and challenges in the intersection of law, blockchain technology, and virtual realities. As we venture deeper into the realms of NFTs and the metaverse, ArbTech convened an all-star panel featuring Primavera De Filippi, Joseph Raczynski, and Federico Ast to explore these frontiers. Their insights shed light on the transformative impact of these technologies on ownership, dispute resolution, and the legal mechanisms underpinning digital assets.

In a webinar hosted by ArbTech, Ferdinando Samaria, a luminary in the fields of investment banking and artificial intelligence (AI), shared profound insights into the future of AI and its intersection with arbitration. This discussion delved into the nuances of 'tiny data', the revolutionary potential of quantum computing, and the advances in machine learning, offering a glimpse into how these technologies could reshape arbitration.