Estonia is creating an AI-powered JUDGE
Estonia is building an artificial intelligence powered robo-judge that will rule over a backlog of small court cases. The ruling would be legally binding but could be appealed to a human judge Estonia is leading the way in embracing technology and digitising despite having only 1.4 million citizens. Ott Velsberg, the country's chief data officer, told Wired: 'We want the government to be as lean as possible.' Ott Velsberg, the country's chief data officer, said: 'We want the government to be as lean as possible'. He is is currently completing his PhD at Sweden's Umeå University on the use of AI in government services 'If we seize this opportunity as a government, we could be one of the trail blazers,' Mr Sikkut said in an interview in in Tallinn on Friday, according to Bloomberg.
Discover Related
Europe wants to lighten AI compliance burden for startups
AI is turbocharging organized crime, EU police agency warns
Bot The Hell, No Legal Liabilities
China launches artificial intelligence platform to boost judicial efficiency
Top court launches AI-generated platform to help judges, public
Top court launches AI-generated platform to help judges, public
AI in law: We’ll be left staring at a human talent scarcity of our own
AI-driven crimes are gaining ground: Here’s what we can do to curb them
Attempts to regulate AI’s hidden hand in Americans’ lives flounder in US statehouses
Embracing AI could save Government £40 billion a year, experts say
Courts grapple with disputes over infringement, status of works
AI can streamline, speed up delivery of justice: CJI
AI And The Legal Landscape: Embracing Innovation, Addressing Challenges
AI to Play Key Role in Judiciary, Says SC Judge