When a disruptive technology emerges in the market, the basic question arises is that how it will affect the legal profession and legal education...
The evolution and existence of human civilization are mainly based on its virtue of adapt-ability with new challenges and opportunities with inventions of path-breaking technologies. It had started with the three major inventions; fire, electricity and the Internet, and now the countries around the globe are examining the potential socio-economic, legal and technical challenges and opportunities out of applying new revolutionary technology; Artificial Intelligence (AI). AI is the next big thing in the industrial application of technology in all major sectors. When a new disruptive technology emerges in the market, the basic question that strikes our mind is how this is going to affect the professional service sector. And the legal profession and legal education are not exceptions.
What is AI?
If you peel the term ‘artificial intelligence’, then three key elements would come forth. Firstly, the capacity to gather information and facts by the cognitive computing system, secondly to analyse the gathered data, and lastly to make decisions based on the analysis. In layman’s terms, the ability of a computer to reason and perform a task associated with humans is nothing but artificial intelligence.
AI & Legal education
Bu hikaye Careers 360 dergisinin January 2019 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye Careers 360 dergisinin January 2019 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
The 50 colleges in 5 countries where most Indians go for MBBS abroad
Data on countries and colleges from the Foreign Medical Graduates Examination (FMGE) 2022 - the latest available - shows that most Indians who completed medical degrees abroad and wrote the FMGE went to five countries.
Foreign medical colleges: Look before you leap
A close look at foreign medical colleges that thousands of Indians have graduated from shows that many are unaccredited, don’t have hospitals or even their own websites
'Either I clear FMGE or leave the country'
After spending lakhs on MBBS degrees abroad, thousands spend years trying to clear the FMGE. That is the only option for Indian graduates of foreign medical colleges to build a career in India
Why hundreds of nursing graduates leave India each year
There has been an increase in nursing institutes over the past two decades but policy gaps, lax regulations, poor pay and opportunities are pushing a large number of nursing staff to seek opportunities abroad
In Kashmir, why NEET and JEE candidates flock to private reading halls to prepare for exams
These are accessible round-the-clock, even on public holidays, have private cabins and booths, kitchen, discussion area and some, even places for napping
Battling despair and depression in medical school
Long hours, bullying, lack of support make a difficult programme tougher for medical students. They hope for clear guidelines from the NMC
This father-daughter duo uncovered a scam in NEET admissions in West Bengal
Several generalcategory students had secured admission in medical colleges with forged ST certificates. Ishita Soren spotted the names, and her father followed up
'Forced to take up bonded labour
There's massive resistance to a state policy in Karnataka that requires even private medical college graduates to do one year's mandatory rural service
‘A routine circus': PG medical students lobby, move court to get stipends
Despite NMC orders, many medical colleges still seriously underpay resident doctors and threaten them into silence. In government colleges, stipends can be delayed for months
Why Mizoram wants centre to take over its only medical college
Mizoram got its first state medical college in 2018. In 2023, it asked the union government to take over. Mixed up in this are questions of funding, MBBS seat distribution
