Natural Language Processing and Machine Learning for e-Discovery – Slides from guest lecture at MSU College of Law

  Fellow Computational Legal Studies blogger and MSU law prof Dan Katz invited me to give an expert guest lecture for his e-Discovery seminar.  This seminar, taught jointly with  Professor Candeub, is an excellent example of MSU's strategic pivot to deliver practical, 21st-century skills to their students.  The goal of the talk was to provide

By |2012-10-31T09:37:55-04:00October 31st, 2012|Consulting, Law, Technology|0 Comments

Legal Informatics with AWS CloudSearch – Slides for tonight’s AWS Michigan meetup

  Tonight, Eric and I will be presenting back-to-back talks at the AWS Michigan meetup (hosted by the Tech Brewery this time).  Eric will be detailing a large Matlab HPC experiment we ran this summer to optimize parameters for a trading strategy; this one is a great AWS case study, as we crunch 10B inputs

By |2012-10-09T09:50:29-04:00October 9th, 2012|Cloud, Consulting, Law, Programming, Technology|1 Comment

eDiscovery Consulting in the Cloud: Searching an Outlook mailbox and attachments

  You may have noticed that I keep talking about eDiscovery consulting and legal search in the cloud.  I've covered searching the Supreme Court with new technologies in analytics and the cloud, making certain types of emails searchable on Amazon's cloud, and even eDiscovery and the cloud at a high level.  While these posts are

By |2012-05-19T16:59:10-04:00May 19th, 2012|Cloud, Consulting, Law, Technology|1 Comment

Generating AWS CloudSearch SDF for Emails

  In my last post on CloudSearch and eDiscovery, I described something like “Google” for eDiscovery emails.  FedEx or DropBox your data to an eDiscovery service provider like myself, and rest assured that you’ll soon have a powerful, web-based user interface for searching and visualizing your digital discovery materials.   As a technical follow-up to

By |2012-04-21T13:05:57-04:00April 21st, 2012|Programming, Research|0 Comments

“Google” for subpoenaed emails: AWS CloudSearch for eDiscovery

  In the last post on AWS CloudSearch, I provided a tutorial on the creation of a simple CloudSearch domain for Supreme Court decisions.  This walkthrough described the steps of creating a domain, configuring access policies and indexing, populating the index, and using the search API.  We were left with a functioning case search database.  

By |2012-04-21T12:49:16-04:00April 21st, 2012|Cloud, Law, Programming, Technology|0 Comments

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