Law

A Stanford team used geospatial data and detection algorithms to achieve a tenfold increase in rescues from modern slavery in the Brazilian Amazon. Now they’re planning to expand their approach.

In an analysis led by Stanford Law’s Julian Nyarko, professors preferred AI-generated answers over those produced by their peers 75% of the time.

Law faculty are playing key roles in the Hoover Institution’s new Economic and Security Commons.

Through training, tool-testing, and in-house innovation, the Robert Crown Law Library is a model for how law schools can respond to legal AI.

In just 12 hours at Codex Hackathon, Stanford Law students helped build Warhol, an AI copyright tool that won the Harvey Challenge Award and is already drawing interest across legal tech and industry.

Former SEC Commissioner Joseph Grundfest shares insights on prediction markets, which are gaining popularity amid concerns over regulation and potential manipulation.

Working with the Neukom Center for the Rule of Law, Stanford students helped shape proposed legislation to curb politically motivated lawsuits by foreign governments.

Three women from Stanford Law’s Class of 2015 now serve as team counsel for major professional sports teams, part of a larger wave of alumni leading legal operations across the NFL, MLB, and NBA.

Faculty are collaborating with law firms and tech companies to research how artificial intelligence is changing legal practice, from contract analysis to courtroom procedures.

From classroom offerings to clinical training, the law school is preparing students for technology-driven legal practice while emphasizing ethical responsibilities.