“We’ve been using AI for years!” – Every Librarian Ever AI has been quietly shaping our world for decades, and yet the buzz around generative AI continues to grow. What sets it apart? Is it a game-changer in the realm of AI, or just another chapter in an ongoing saga of innovation? Embark on A Researcher’s Guide to the History of AI to uncover the major milestones of the near 70-year-old field, the technology that makes generative AI possible and why we as librarians, have to be informed of the history of the field to be ready for its future.

Explore insights from Bloomberg Law’s Attorney Workload & Hour Survey, including new content around the time attorneys in different roles and stages of practice spend on common tasks.

Legislative advocacy is essential to making a difference for the legal information profession. This training will teach you skills to advocate for public policy issues. You will learn how to build effective partnerships and influence lawmakers while contributing to solutions for current information policy issues.

Based off of the Thomson Reuters Future of Professionals Report​, this webinar provides the data to show how the workplace is actively changing – and the skills that legal professionals will need to know to be part of its future.

Learn how to take your Foreign, Comparative & International Law (FCIL) research to the next level during this helpful presentation. Learn helpful sites to visit that can help you get started with your FCIL research and aid you through the process.

Learn how Airtable can help with project tracking in this Cool Tool demo. Take a deep dive into this helpful tool to discover if it can help you work more efficiently at your organization.

Using Headings in Microsoft Word can save time and allow you to establish a hierarhcy in your documents. This video shows you how to create and use headings in Microsoft Word.

Do you have a great program topic in mind for AALL 2024? Join Annual Meeting Program Committee Chair Saskia Mehlhorn and Vice Chair Lisa Goodman for an informal conversation about putting together a fantastic program proposal for next year’s conference.

This program will review the history of whiskey in America, as well as demonstrate historical statutory and regulatory research methods with “whiskey” as a topic.

This program provides attendees with background about the historical development of citators, insight into the way determinations about the validity of cases are made, and strategies for conveying the subjectivity of citators to patrons.