Bryan Wilson is a fellow at MIT Connection Science and editor-in-chief of the MIT Computational Law Report....
Jason is a consultant on access to justice and technology issues at the World Bank; the editor...
Legal academic publishing isn’t synonymous with innovation. The mere mention of it can, for some, bring up repressed memories of the most banal and stuffy aspects of law school. But the Massachusetts Institute of Technology wants to change that. In spring 2019, MIT announced the MIT Computational Law Report. In this new episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast, technology writer Jason Tashea talks to Bryan Wilson, editor-in-chief of the online publication.
Special thanks to our sponsor, Nexa.
Notify me when there’s a new episode!
Published: | January 15, 2020 |
Podcast: | ABA Journal: Legal Rebels |
Category: | Practice Management |
![]() |
ABA Journal: Legal Rebels |
In depth interviews with innovative pioneers in the legal profession.
A legal tech CEO talks to the ABA Journal’s Victor Li about how EmotionTrac works and how lawyers can use it for...
A legal tech CEO talks about how TurnSignl works; the benefits of using the app for users, lawyers and police officers; and...
A lawyer realized that there were limited tech options to assist him in the alternative dispute resolution realm, so he and his...
“It is a really exciting frontier to be in to be able to look at projects in both the regulatory reform states...
“We treat contracting like a loop, where we feel it is really important that you learn from your executed contracts to make...
Everlaw CEO AJ Shankar shares how his company has enhanced its e-discovery offerings.