Data science, machine learning, and artificial intelligence (AI): using digital tools for AI whilst ensuring transparency, accountability and reserved legal activities; algorithmic decision-support and decision-making; large language models for feature extraction and the analysis of complex textual data.

Related UKRI funded projects

• AI in Criminology Research: Mapping Methodological Shifts and Epistemic Risks

  Over the past two decades, artificial intelligence (AI) has quietly but profoundly transformed the study of crime—from predictive algorithms used to identify policing hotspots to machine learning systems that analyse cou...

  Funded by: ESRC

  Lead research organisation: University of Oxford

  Why might this be relevant?

  The project specifically focuses on AI in criminology research, which aligns with the question's emphasis on using AI tools for research and analysis in the justice sector.

• Legal Systems and Artificial Intelligence

  A World Economic Forum meeting at Davos 2019 heralded the dawn of 'Society 5.0' in Japan. Its goal: creating a 'human-centred society that balances economic advancement with the resolution of social problems by a system ...

  Funded by: FIC

  Lead research organisation: University of Cambridge

  Why might this be relevant?

  Addresses the use of AI in legal systems and decision-making, exploring feasibility and public involvement.

• Global Access to Justice via AI & Community

  The vision for the project between LegalBeagles Group Ltd (LBGroup) and IBM UK Ltd (IBM) is to provide easy access to legal answers via quality, community guidance supported by technology, which will analyse and scale kn...

  Funded by: ISCF

  Lead research organisation: LEGALBEAGLES GROUP LTD

  Why might this be relevant?

  Focuses on providing legal support through AI technology, but not specifically on legal decision-making and transparency.

• Judicial Decision Data Gathering, Encoding and Sharing

  The overall goal of the CHIST-ERA JuDDGES project is to harness state-of-the-art Natural Language Processing & Human-In-The-Loop technologies to provide legal researchers with new Open software and tools that enable ...

  Funded by: EPSRC

  Lead research organisation: Middlesex University

  Why might this be relevant?

  Aims to provide tools for legal researchers to analyze judicial decisions, but not directly related to AI transparency and accountability.

• A Research Network to Explore the Use and Regulation of Predictive Analytics in Policing

  Advances in big data, information processing technology, and artificial intelligence are purported to confer immense benefits to law enforcement agencies when investigating crimes and administering criminal justice, incl...

  Funded by: AHRC

  Lead research organisation: University of Sheffield

• Applying AI-based solutions into high-value litigation

  "Solomonic enables litigation professionals to use structured, systematic data analysis when making litigation decisions. We do this by methodically analysing and indexing court documents based on a large number of ...

  Funded by: ISCF

  Lead research organisation: SOLOMONIC LIMITED

• MoJ/ADR UK Data First Programme Academic Lead

  The Data First programme is a Ministry of Justice (MoJ)-led investment funded by Administrative Data Research UK (ADR UK), part of the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). This is a ground-breaking and pioneering...

  Funded by: ESRC

  Lead research organisation: Nottingham Trent University

• Leveraging artificial intelligence to optimise customer data capture and processing in a post COVID-19 world

  The reduction in access to legal aid and COVID-19 has had a detrimental impact on the functioning of the UK justice system, our economy, and society at large. Consumers and businesses have seen cases suspended or delayed...

  Funded by: Innovate UK

  Lead research organisation: WYSER LTD

• Turing AI Fellowship: Trustworthy Machine Learning

  Machine learning (ML) systems are increasingly being deployed across society, in ways that affect many lives. We must ensure that there are good reasons for us to trust their use. That is, as Baroness Onora O'Neill has s...

  Funded by: EPSRC

  Lead research organisation: University of Cambridge

• Causation in Law and Statistics

  We propose a project that will explore the divergent approaches to causation in law and statistics, identify the scope for learning across disciplines, and advance the state of the art in each. Context Lawyers use qualit...

  Funded by: UKRI CRCRM

  Lead research organisation: University of Cambridge

Similar ARIs from other organisations