ChatGPT: US lawyer admits using AI for case research

Kathryn Armstrong | BBC A New York lawyer is facing a court hearing of his own after his firm used AI tool ChatGPT for legal research. A judge said the court was faced with an “unprecedented circumstance” after a filing was found to reference example legal cases that did not exist. The lawyer who used… Continue reading ChatGPT: US lawyer admits using AI for case research

AI and Construction: Promise and Pitfalls

Melissa B. Mahle and Anni Coonan | BuildSmart At least one thing has become clear since OpenAI’s artificial intelligence-based chatbot ChatGPT exploded onto the scene this year: AI is coming for every sector. Even beyond knowledge-based tech sectors – the front line for AI adoption – industries spanning the entire global economy have begun to… Continue reading AI and Construction: Promise and Pitfalls

Artificial Intelligence In Construction: The Legal Implications

Joseph A. Cleves, Jr. and Zenus Franklin | Taft Stettinius & Hollister Advancements in artificial intelligence have enabled a number of technological solutions to emerge in the construction industry with the potential to improve worksite efficiency, data quality, and overall innovation. Early adoption of such technologies has inherent operational and competitive benefits, though legal risks… Continue reading Artificial Intelligence In Construction: The Legal Implications

Artificial Intelligence in Construction: Part III

Joseph A. Cleves, Jr. | Taft Stettinius & Hollister As we noted in our first article on artificial intelligence in construction, artificial intelligence (AI) is a broad term that generally refers to technology that uses algorithms to process data and simulate human intelligence. In our first two articles, we discussed machine learning and then image recognition and sensors-on-site.… Continue reading Artificial Intelligence in Construction: Part III

Artificial Intelligence in Construction Part II: Image Recognition and Sensors-on-Site

Joseph A. Cleves, Jr. | Taft Stettinius & Hollister In this article, we continue our series on artificial intelligence (AI) in construction. Here we address image recognition and sensors-on-site. This technology uses cameras and other sensors to assess vast quantities of video, pictures, and other recorded conditions from worksites. Such technology has the potential to:… Continue reading Artificial Intelligence in Construction Part II: Image Recognition and Sensors-on-Site

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