The judgments of the European Court of Human Rights
have been predicted with 79 percent accuracy, announced artificial intelligence
researchers at University College London, working together with a team from the universities of Sheffield and Pennsylvania. Nicolas Aletras, the computer
scientist leading the research, reassures people that they "don’t see AI replacing
judges or lawyers." Instead, the project will help the legal community that has grown up
around the Strasbourg court to identify "patterns in cases that lead to certain
outcomes."
Tech & Rights
Computer Algorithm Predicts Most Strasbourg Judgments
The judgments of the European Court of Human Rights have been predicted with 79 percent accuracy, announced artificial intelligence researchers at University College London, working together with a team from the...
by LibertiesEU
Donate to liberties
Your contribution matters
As a watchdog organisation, Liberties reminds politicians that respect for human rights is non-negotiable. We're determined to keep championing your civil liberties, will you stand with us? Every donation, big or small, counts.
We’re grateful to all our supporters
Your contributions help us in the following ways
► Liberties remains independent
► It provides a stable income, enabling us to plan long-term
► We decide our mission, so we can focus on the causes that matter
► It makes us stronger and more impactful
Your contribution matters
As a watchdog organisation, Liberties reminds politicians that respect for human rights is non-negotiable. We're determined to keep championing your civil liberties, will you stand with us? Every donation, big or small, counts.
Subscribe to stay in
the loop
Why should I?
You will get the latest reports before everyone else!
You can follow what we are doing for your right!
You will know about our achivements!