How can artificial intelligence support people-centred justice systems?
After exploring the potential of AI tools to transform justice in our March webinar, we’re now turning to what really matters: how these tools are being used in practice—and whether they’re making justice more people-centred.
As governments, courts and civil society increasingly turn to technology to expand access to justice, artificial intelligence offers both powerful tools and significant challenges. From automating dispute resolution to generating legal information, how can AI truly serve the needs of people navigating everyday legal problems?
This webinar will focus on how AI is being applied to make justice systems more responsive, affordable, and equitable. We’ll hear directly from AI experts about what’s working, what challenges they face, and where the technology is headed.
Drawing on real-world applications and forward-looking insights, the session aims to equip justice actors and policymakers with the knowledge to harness AI’s potential—while addressing the ethical and practical risks involved.
Speakers:
Sako Arts – Chief Technology Officer, Bright Cape.
Sako Arts is a Computer Science graduate and one of the first at TU/e to specialise in Deep Learning. He has led AI research at Philips, founded an AI-for-good startup and now serves as CTO at Bright Cape, where he helps companies improve and automate core processes using AI and data. A frequent keynote speaker at events like World Summit AI, MWC, and The Next Web, Sako is known for showcasing AI’s real-world applications, along with the challenges of its implementation.
Douwe Groenevelt – Founder & CEO, Viridea.ai
Douwe Groenevelt is a lawyer-turned-tech entrepreneur who founded Viridea to help professionals innovate with AI. Formerly VP and Head of Legal at ASML and a partner at De Brauw Blackstone Westbroek, Douwe is also co-founder of Law & Ops, the Netherlands’ leading platform for legal operations. His experiments at the intersection of AI and legal leadership have gained international recognition, including a place in the Financial Times’ 2024 list of the world’s most innovative legal departments.
Dr. Martin Gramatikov – Moderator, Director of Knowledge and Research, HiiL
Date: Thursday, 12 June 2025
Time: 15:30–17:00 Central European Time (CET)
Open to all. Registration required.
👉 Register here
