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“Those that are equipped with and know how to ably use AI are going to be outdoing those lawyers and law firms that do not.”
The FutureWork podcast episode 6 features Dr. Lance Eliot, a regular Forbes contributor and AI Fellow at Stanford University and Dazza Greenwood, a renowned Fortune 100 legal tech advisor and the Executive Director of Law.MIT.edu. Both guests have industry-leading research and publications, and they routinely counsel attorneys, CEOs, educators, and business leaders. Lance and Dazza are also on the cutting edge of GenAI trends–developing roadmaps for legal teams, engineers and executives to transform the future.
Viewing generative AI as an effective tool for lawyers and not something to fear, Lance and Dazza provide listeners with suggestions for the most effective uses of legal prompt engineering and generative AI as a whole. From summarizing discovery material to identifying ambiguities in a legal document, generative AI can be a huge asset to the legal field. However, they caution that the results are only as good as the prompts.
Tune in as Natalie, Lance, and Dazza discuss key steps in creating a framework for the responsible use of generative AI in the practice of law, crucial techniques for how to boost your prompt engineering skills as a lawyer, high value use cases for generative AI in the practice of law, and why lawyers are in a great starting position to use generative AI.
Key HighlightsName: Natalie Pierce
Organization: Gunderson Dettmer
Connect: LinkedIn
💡 Featured Guests 💡Name: Dr. Lance Eliot
Organization: Stanford University Center for Legal Informatics
Connect: LinkedIn
Name: Dazza Greenwood
Organization: Civics.com | law.mit.edu
Connect: LinkedIn
Contact☑️ Connect with us: LinkedIn | Twitter | Gunderson Dettmer Website
☑️ Subscribe to the FutureWork Playbook in your preferred podcast app so you never miss an episode.
This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matter, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.
5
1616 ratings
“Those that are equipped with and know how to ably use AI are going to be outdoing those lawyers and law firms that do not.”
The FutureWork podcast episode 6 features Dr. Lance Eliot, a regular Forbes contributor and AI Fellow at Stanford University and Dazza Greenwood, a renowned Fortune 100 legal tech advisor and the Executive Director of Law.MIT.edu. Both guests have industry-leading research and publications, and they routinely counsel attorneys, CEOs, educators, and business leaders. Lance and Dazza are also on the cutting edge of GenAI trends–developing roadmaps for legal teams, engineers and executives to transform the future.
Viewing generative AI as an effective tool for lawyers and not something to fear, Lance and Dazza provide listeners with suggestions for the most effective uses of legal prompt engineering and generative AI as a whole. From summarizing discovery material to identifying ambiguities in a legal document, generative AI can be a huge asset to the legal field. However, they caution that the results are only as good as the prompts.
Tune in as Natalie, Lance, and Dazza discuss key steps in creating a framework for the responsible use of generative AI in the practice of law, crucial techniques for how to boost your prompt engineering skills as a lawyer, high value use cases for generative AI in the practice of law, and why lawyers are in a great starting position to use generative AI.
Key HighlightsName: Natalie Pierce
Organization: Gunderson Dettmer
Connect: LinkedIn
💡 Featured Guests 💡Name: Dr. Lance Eliot
Organization: Stanford University Center for Legal Informatics
Connect: LinkedIn
Name: Dazza Greenwood
Organization: Civics.com | law.mit.edu
Connect: LinkedIn
Contact☑️ Connect with us: LinkedIn | Twitter | Gunderson Dettmer Website
☑️ Subscribe to the FutureWork Playbook in your preferred podcast app so you never miss an episode.
This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matter, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.
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