Chair
- The Hon. Jennifer Coate AO, Commissioner, Victorian Law Reform Commission
Moderator
- Professor Julian Webb, Professor of Law, Melbourne Law School
Panelists
- Judge Simon Moglia, County Court of Victoria
- Professor Jeannie Paterson, Professor of Law and Director, Centre for AI and Digital Ethics at the University of Melbourne
- Emma Poole, Senior Researcher (Civil), County Court, Victoria
- Member Claire Bennett, Decision maker, the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT)
Abstract
Join us for an insightful panel discussion on how artificial intelligence is transforming the landscape of tribunals in Australia and New Zealand. This session will explore potential use cases that could streamline case management, improve accessibility, and enhance the decision-making processes. Our experts will share case studies on AI-driven tools currently being considered and discuss the ethical considerations, regulatory frameworks, and challenges specific to the region.
This panel will consider the practical applications of AI, including:
- Enhancing Efficiency and Accessibility: Whether AI can help streamline case management and improve public access to tribunal services.
- Ensuring Fairness and Transparency: Addressing the ethical considerations and potential biases associated with AI in decision-making processes.
- Regulatory and Legal Frameworks: Examining current laws and proposed guidelines to govern AI use in tribunals, drawing insights from the Victorian Law Reform Commission’s recent consultation paper.
- Human Oversight and Accountability: Balancing AI integration with the necessity for human judgment and maintaining public trust in the justice system.
Gain insights from experts on the benefits, risks, and future directions of AI in tribunals, informed by recent developments, trials and consultations in the field.