The Cyberjustice Laboratory and the LexUM Chair in Legal Information are pleased to announce the publication of the collective work AI and Law: a Critical Overview, published by Les éditions Thémis. This book, edited by Professor Karim Benyekhlef, Director of the Laboratory and holder of the LexUM Chair, is the result of an in-depth and […] Read more
The LexUM Chair in Legal Information and the Cyberjustice Laboratory are pleased to announce the opening of three (3) Doctoral Fellowships in Law and Artificial Intelligence (Fall 2021) and a Postdoctoral Fellowship (full-time, 12 months) for 2021. Research in law and AI is accelerating and to accompany this scientific momentum, the Chair and the Laboratory […] Read more
When Canadians receive equal pay for work of equal value, our economy is stronger, families prosper and communities flourish. That is why the Government of Canada introduced and passed proactive pay equity legislation for federally regulated workplaces. The Canadian Pay Equity Commissioner, Ms. Karen Jensen, is working with the Canadian Human Rights Commission to ensure public […] Read more
This content is not available in the selected language. Nous sommes heureux d’annoncer la Fondation du Barreau du Québec attribue une subvention pour la rédaction d’un ouvrage sur L’essor et l’adaptation des PRD dans un contexte de crise dirigé par le professeur Nicolas Vermeys avec les co-auteurs suivant : Pierre-Claude Lafond, Diane Labrèche et Marie-Claude Rigaud […] Read more
This paper is only available in French. Avant propos Le Laboratoire de cyberjustice a débuté en 2017 le projet droit algorithmique et la migration des normes juridiques dans les dispositifs techniques : concept, études de cas et perspectives, sous la direction des professeurs Karim Benyekhlef de l’Université de Montréal et de Benoît Frydman de l’Université […] Read more
The Cyberjustice Lab is pleased to announce the release of its new book "A Tale of Cyberjustice: A Modern Approach to Technology in the Canadian Justice System". This book traces the life cycle of the Towards Cyberjustice project, from its creation to its completion and continuation with the launch of the Autonomy Through Cyberjustice Technologies (ACT) project. This book is […] Read more
The Cyberjustice Laboratory is pleased to present you the largest international research project that aims to increase access to justice through artificial intelligence: the ACT research partnership, the empowerment of justice stakeholders through cyberjustice and artificial intelligence. Led by Professor Karim Benyekhlef, Director of the Laboratory, the ACT project is: A multidisciplinary and international partnership […] Read more
