Search results
May 10, 2016 · ROSS Intelligence, the artificial intelligence (AI) legal research technology built on IBM’s Watson cognitive computer, has announced its first commercial partnership – with one of the largest law firms in the US. AmLaw 100 firm BakerHostetler, which has more than 940 lawyers in 14 offices across the country, will use the product in its ...
Dec 9, 2020 · Baker & Hostetler proved itself a pioneer in the use of technology in 2016, when it became the first law firm to announce it had licensed the artificial intelligence product developed by ROSS...
Built on IBM’s Watson technology, ROSS uses natural language processing and machine learning to more intelligently, quickly, and efficiently process the massive document loads of today’s legal...
In 2016, the firm announced it was using IBM's Watson, named "ROSS", to assist attorneys in their bankruptcy practice. Other law firms had signed agreements with ROSS, but BakerHostetler was the first to announce the use of the artificial intelligence -based service.
We represent an alliance of multinational corporations in connection with a partnership with IBM Watson Health and other analytics providers. This partnership harnesses the power of IBM’s artificial intelligence capabilities and other provider services through the collection and analysis of health data to improve health outcomes for employees ...
AmLaw 100 national law firm BakerHostetler has become one of the first to enter into a commercial partnership with IBM Watson-backed digital legal research company ROSS Intelligence.
People also ask
Does BakerHostetler use IBM Watson?
Who founded BakerHostetler?
Is BakerHostetler a good law firm?
Did Woodcock Washburn LLP merge with BakerHostetler?
Is BakerHostetler a “elite member of the client service a-team”?
Why did Paramount fire BakerHostetler?
The AI machine, powered by IBM’s Watson technology, will serve as a legal researcher for the firm. It will be responsible for sifting through thousands of legal documents to bolster the firm’s cases.
