Join us for the Final Conference of the CompuLaw ERC project — a unique gathering at the intersection of law, logic, and artificial intelligence. This landmark event brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and technologists to explore how AI is reshaping the foundations of legal reasoning.
Over the course of two intensive days, we will delve into the computational structures underlying legal systems and examine how formal logic and machine reasoning can contribute to — or challenge — legal interpretation, judgment, and fairness. Can legal reasoning be fully captured in code? How do formal systems account for ambiguity, discretion, or value-laden decisions? What role should AI play in judicial and administrative processes?
The conference features keynote lectures by internationally renowned experts, high-level panel discussions, and presentations of groundbreaking research carried out within the CompuLaw project and beyond. Topics will span from formal representations of legal norms, to AI-based legal decision-making, to the ethical and institutional implications of computational legal tools.
Designed for researchers, legal professionals, computer scientists, and policymakers alike, this conference offers a space for critical reflection and forward-looking debate on the evolving relationship between law and computation. It also marks the culmination of five years of interdisciplinary research funded by the European Research Council, offering insights into the theoretical and practical frontiers of computable law.
Don’t miss this opportunity to engage with cutting-edge research and shape the conversation on the future of legal reasoning in the digital age.
