January 19th, 2022
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM EST
Businesses generate a massive amount of data they must manage for eDiscovery. With the COVID-19 pandemic further driving the use of digital collaboration tools such as Slack and Microsoft Teams, data growth and complexity has exponentially accelerated.
There are a host of new AI tools and technologies that can help streamline and simplify each stage of the eDiscovery process to effectively manage all this data. However, the question is: How well are these helpful tools being adopted?
IPRO, ZyLAB, and the Association of E-Discovery Specialists (ACEDS) recently surveyed 184 eDiscovery practitioners across law firms, service providers, corporate and government, to better understand how AI is deployed across the eDiscovery industry.
Join us on January 19 for a discussion on the 4 stages of AI adoption in eDiscovery, trends, and the future of AI in eDiscovery.
Speakers
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Sarai Schubert
COO
IPRO
Schubert is responsible for overseeing all internal technical operations including IPRO’s cloud services, technical support, customer success, product training & documentation, and product management. She previously served as manager of practice support operations at the global law firm, Latham & Watkins, LLP.
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Johannes Scholtes
Chief Data Scientist
IPRO
Scholtes oversees research, development and legally defensible application of data science and artificial intelligence in all of IPRO and ZyLAB's eDiscovery and Information Governance software. He’s been involved with ZyLAB since 1998, and is a professor of text mining in AI in ligation.
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Maura R. Grossman
Research Professor
University of Waterloo
Maura is a Research Professor in the David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo, in Ontario, as well as an e-discovery attorney and consultant in New York City. Previously, Grossman was of counsel at Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, where for 17 years, she represented Fortune 100 companies and major financial services institutions in corporate and securities litigation and white-collar criminal and regulatory investigations, and advised the firm’s lawyers and clients on legal, technical, and strategic issues involving e-discovery and information governance, both domestically and abroad. Grossman is a well-known and influential e-discovery lawyer and a pioneer in the use and evaluation of technology-assisted review.
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