Dana Remus

Papers

Total Citations

119

H-Index

About

Dana Remus is a leading scholar at the intersection of law, technology, and the legal profession. Her most-cited work, "Can Robots Be Lawyers? Computers, Lawyers, and the Practice of Law" (2015, 119 citations), critically examines the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on legal practice. In this influential piece, Remus explores how automation and computational tools are reshaping the roles of lawyers, challenging traditional notions of legal expertise and the boundaries of professional responsibility. Her research delves into the ethical and regulatory implications of AI in law, offering a nuanced perspective on how technology both augments and disrupts legal work. Beyond this seminal paper, Remus has contributed to debates on legal ethics, the future of legal education, and the regulation of emerging technologies. Her work is widely cited by scholars and practitioners alike, reflecting its profound influence on discussions about the evolving nature of legal services. As a thought leader, Remus continues to shape how the legal profession adapts to the digital age, making her a vital voice for students and researchers navigating the complexities of law and technology.