…transformation, as well as with Wolters Kluwer’s – the Blog’s publisher – comprehensive approach to integrating technology into international arbitration. Readers are informed that between 1 and 15 July 2025,…
…like Ghana, where arbitration is growing and the adoption of technology is rising, we must stay on top of the trends, especially in the practice of arbitration, if we want…
On 7 May 2025, over 300 participants gathered in Stuttgart, Germany for the annual Spring Conference of the German Arbitration Institute (“DIS”) entitled “The Revolution of Arbitration – Is Artificial…
…mentioned included: Outer Space Disputes: Both panels noted a likely increase in disputes related to outer space activities, based on three main factors. First, satellite technology is becoming more accessible…
…because, in truth, there are none to draw from yet. The technology is too new, still developing, and barely any court or arbitration cases exist. These guidelines can only respond…
…International Mediation Institute, examined the role of strategic mediation design in cross-border disputes. The discussion featured insights from Mr Justice Waksman (Technology and Construction Court, Commercial Court), Andy Rogers (CEDR),…
…disputes in emerging industries. Sanjeev Kapoor identified different interactions that shape regulation around these industries. The first interaction is between government or regulatory bodies and the relevant emerging technology. Here,…
…may enable a safer use of LLMs in arbitration in a way that engages parties with the technology and builds procedural fairness. Regarding access and feasibility to this kind of…
…responses to emerging risks, including those tied to technology and AI. Above all, the discussions stressed the importance of improving user efficiency and adapting to stakeholder needs to preserve institutional…
…that technology should enhance, not replace, human expertise—freeing professionals to focus on more complex tasks and personal wellbeing, including mental health. Pro Bono, Access to Justice, and the Rule…
…of technological innovation in enhancing reputation. For instance, jurisdictions in the Middle East have gained traction using technology as a differentiator, with some laws including express provisions on virtual arbitrations…
The rapid evolution of legal technology (“legal tech”) presents both opportunities and challenges for arbitration practitioners. With the emergence of artificial intelligence (“AI”) tools and specialized software solutions, arbitration practices…
…operation and in light of the increasing use of technology and the existence of personal data in digital form in international arbitrations seated in Tanzania, we are looking forward to…
…how the AAA-ICDR has embraced AI to enhance its services for both arbitrators and parties. The institution has long used technology in case management, but recent developments have focused on…
…of technology, often find themselves drowning in evidence. Few disputed cases nowadays seem to be confined to a single lever-arch file of evidence. TrialView’s platform allows the user to upload…
…may not be so different from using AI. Gerbay noted that technology was already used to resolve simple, low value disputes, and that it may only be a matter of…
In both the world of arbitration and the fast-evolving landscape of 6G technology, information is power. The Swedish Arbitration Days 2025, themed “Information in Arbitration”, was bookended by two thought-provoking…
…the start. Waiting until mid-proceedings to build a corruption case is a costly mistake. Nature of Evidence in Relation to Artificial Intelligence With the advancement of technology, the way…
Dating apps are now a central part of many people’s lives. Yet many users perhaps overlook that use of this kind of app usually comes with an arbitration agreement. Almost…
…in the process. Turning to state courts, in Icon Si (Aust) Pty Ltd v Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation [2024] NSWSC 324, the Supreme Court of New South Wales…
…far, concerns surrounding digitally created or recorded evidence focus on human factors, such as the creation of deepfakes or the hacking of evidence. But what happens when the technology itself…
…for human judgment. The event reaffirmed Hong Kong’s leadership in arbitration innovation while addressing emerging ethical considerations in technology-driven dispute resolution processes. Japan 2024 saw the continuation of the…
…from this new technology that we will need to work hard to grapple with. All of this is really about cost and efficiency—I think we still have a long way…
…in different sectors such as mining, technology, energy, and oil and gas, and offers significant tax and custom benefits, along with foreign exchange incentives. The law sets up a dispute…
