Professor Keren Weinshall is the Vice-Dean at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem’s Faculty of Law, holds the Edward S. Silver Chair in Civil Procedure and is a member of The Israeli Young Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Bernhard is a computer scientist and interested in technology, and how technology changes the business of law. In 2017 he was an invited researcher at Stanford University Law School (CodeX: Center for Legal Informatics) where he conducted research on text mining and artificial intelligence in the legal domain. He is part of an international network of leading researchers from computer science, and legal informatics.

Rūta Liepiņa is an Assistant Professor in Digital Legal Studies at Maastricht University. Her research interests revolve around the topics of legal reasoning, argumentation, and data science. She's part of the EUI Claudette project and an active member of Maastricht Law and Tech Lab.

Karl Branting is Chief Scientist, Machine Learning for Computational Law, at the MITRE Corporation. Dr. Branting was the 2004-2005 president of the International Association for Artificial Intelligence and Law, recipient of NSF Career and Fulbright Senior Scholar grants, and United States Supreme Court Fellow (2000-2001). Dr. Branting received a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Texas at Austin, a J.D. from Georgetown University, and a B.A., magna cum laude in philosophy, from the University of Colorado.

Katie is Professor of Computer Science and Dean of the School of Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Computer Science at the University of Liverpool, UK. Her research within the field of AI and Law focuses on computational argumentation for modelling legal reasoning. She works on fundamental aspects of this topic and has experience of applying her research in practice through collaborative projects with law firms who are looking to deploy efficient, explainable decision support tools.