AI is changing how law professors teach, meaning you need to get on board.

Are you a law professor? Are you interested in staying relevant in your field?

We have just the event for you: CALIcon23, where we'll talk about how AI impacts how we teach law.

CALIcon23 will occur on June 15-16, 2023, at Penn Carey Law School in Philadelphia, PA. It's an event that brings legal professionals from around the country to provide unique opportunities for networking and professional development. Join us!

Keynote Session Description: Progress in artificial intelligence has accelerated dramatically in recent years. Neural nets have enabled increasingly powerful language models that are now showing human-level ability to read and write text. The most powerful language model, GPT-4, can write computer code, is fluent in almost every language, and is able to ace the bar exam. Attorneys are already applying language models in ways both good and bad. This keynote will focus on the evolution of large language models, how they are impacting the legal profession today, and where things may be going next.

Much has been made recently about AI, especially in the legal education/technology community.  Come and learn for yourself what is really going on.  Register today for CALIcon23, June 15-16, at Penn Carey Law in Philadelphia.

Announcing the CALIcon23 agenda!  It is by far one of the most technological education sessions that you could apply in your law school class.

What is CALIcon?
The CALIcon Conference, also known as The Conference for Law School Computing®, is one of the longest-running legal education conferences in the United States. The conference brings together law school faculty, librarians, IT professionals, and administrators to share ideas, innovations, experiences, and best practices in legal education/technology that you can use at your law school. It is eclectic, engaging, and fun.

For 2023 we are planning the conference as an in-person, live event. We will gather at Penn Carey Law School in Philadelphia PA on Thursday and Friday, June 15 - 16, as well as providing a live stream of the full conference. We're combining the formula that we've used the past couple of years with our tried and true structure that worked well for us prior to 2020. This means that we're going to have 60-minute long sessions with thirty-minute breaks between sessions. Each session will consist of up to 3 15-minute talks with 15 minutes for discussion. We're also accepting 30 and 45-minute-long proposals to accommodate more in-depth talks and panels.