Colleen Chien

Miriam Kim, a partner at Munger Tolls & Olson and fellow at the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, joins Colleen Chien, a law professor and co-director at Berkeley Law School, to discuss their groundbreaking research on generative AI for legal aid. They unveil key findings from their paper, revealing how AI can bridge access to justice gaps. The duo delves into the ethical implications, the importance of community support, and how collaboration can enhance legal service delivery, ultimately transforming the landscape of pro bono work.

Daniel Ho, a Stanford Law Professor and expert in AI governance, discusses the complexities of regulating artificial intelligence. Pamela Samuelson, a UC Berkeley professor specializing in copyright law, delves into generative AI lawsuits and their implications. Colleen Chien highlights how AI can transform legal aid, making justice more accessible. The conversation also touches on the need for safety measures in AI systems and the importance of transparency, revealing the responsibilities of legal scholars in shaping future AI laws.