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6. Using small data to make big decisions: managing a smarter small firm with data.

Author

Walters, Ed

Subjects
Client development -- Methods -- Management, Data collection -- Usage -- Management, Company business management
Abstract

Lawyers in firms of all sizes make decisions based on hunches, usually bad ones. How much is my case worth? How much do other executives make? What is the market [...]

Published
2017

8. USING SMALL DATA TO MAKE BIG DECISIONS.

Author

Walters, Ed

Subjects
Consumer research -- Usage
Abstract

When clients ask data questions, lawyers are typically ill-equipped to answer. Clients are insisting that a firm's experience means more than a limited set of stories dimly recalled from a [...]

Published
2018

10. THE MODEL RULES OF AUTONOMOUS CONDUCT: ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF LAWYERS AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Author

Walters, Ed

Subjects
ARTIFICIAL intelligence, LEGAL services, LAWYERS, ACTIONS & defenses (Law)
Abstract

The article discusses use of artificial-intelligence (AI) tools by lawyers in the delivery of legal services. Topics include use of AI for legal research, drafting, contract management, and litigation strategy, the ethical responsibilities of lawyers, violation of unauthorized practice of law (UPL), and American Bar Association's Model Rules of Professional Conduct.

Published
2019

14. PUTTING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE TO WORK IN LAW FIRMS.

Author

WALTERS, ED and WRIGHT, MORGAN

Abstract

The article offers information about importance of artificial intelligence (AI) to work in law firms. Topics discussed include knowledge management systems are works for large investments of human capital and time; talks about requirement of billing and analytics in matter management and litigation budgeting; and focuses on use of AI tools in replacement of human review in legal research.

Published
2018

15. The Patriot PAC-3 Missile Program - An Affordable Integration Approach

Author

LOCKHEED MARTIN VOUGHT SYSTEMS CORP DALLAS TX, O'Reilly, Patrick, Walters, Ed, LOCKHEED MARTIN VOUGHT SYSTEMS CORP DALLAS TX, O'Reilly, Patrick, and Walters, Ed

Abstract

The affordable PAC-3 system upgrade approach is based on innovative, joint consolidation and integration of existing industry and government assets. Through the integrated use of a network of geographically dispersed simulation, hardware in the loop, and test facilities, the PAC-3 missile design and performance is being analyzed and verified prior to first missile flight. This process begins with the thorough and rigorous testing of missile components. It then continues with the use of integrated simulations which is a key activity to verify and predict PATRIOT system performance with PAC-3 upgrades. The process is culminated with system level and flight testing conducted at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. During the Gulf War, the PATRIOT air defense system made its now-famous battlefield debut against Tactical Ballistic Missiles (TBMs). Through a succession of improvements and modifications to refocus its mission on missile defense, PATRIOT helped defend coalition forces and Israeli territory from Iraqi Scud missile attacks. Despite this success, we realized that we needed to improve lethality (ability to destroy hard TBM warheads), radar detection range, defended area (footprint) and automatic recording of battle data. Improvements to the Engagement Control Station (ECS), radar, missile and launcher were planned to counter the TBM threat. Not only would a new state of the art Hit to Kill (HTK) technology advanced missile need to be developed, but it needed to be quickly and affordably integrated into the existing PATRIOT system.

Published
1996

18. READ/WRITE: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE LIBRARIES: How information professionals can put AI tools into practice.

Author

WALTERS, ED

Abstract

The article offers the information on the use of Artificial intelligence (AI) by the professionals of information technology. The article also mentions about the term was coined at a conference of computer scientists at Dartmouth in 1956; Industrial Revolution had replaced arduous physical labor, software could similarly replace the cognitive labor of people; and computer scientists created software that could take on increasingly difficult, discrete tasks.

Published
2017

23. Recent Publications

Author

Seebeck, C. L., primary, Savage, I. Richard, additional, Walters, Ed, additional, Hall, Dick Wick, additional, Madow, William G., additional, Hummel, Paul M., additional, Hammer, Preston C., additional, LaFon, Earl, additional, Goffman, Casper, additional, Feld, J. M., additional, Henriksen, M., additional, Newhouse, Albert, additional, Kunze, R. A., additional, and Fehr, Howard F., additional

Published
1959
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24. Recent Publications

Author

Schub, Pincus, primary, Porcelli, Pasquale, additional, Walters, Ed, additional, and Munroe, M. E., additional

Published
1958
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25. The Industrial (Legal) Revolution.

Author

Walters, Ed

Subjects
LEGAL professions, INDUSTRIAL revolution, TECHNOLOGY & law, TECHNOLOGICAL innovations, LEGAL services
Abstract

The article looks at the industrial revolution of the legal profession. It highlights innovations during the industrial revolution that changed automobile manufacturing including introduction of standard parts, creation of the assembly line, mass production, automation and government innovation. it discusses improvements on the delivery of legal services with the implementation of standard contracts, specialization for the latent market, automation and investment in standardized infrastructure.

Published
2016

26. Chords & Discords.

Author

PERDOMO, LUIS, BOZKURT, BILGEHAN, JONES, RAMAKUMAR, BOIN, BRUNO, and WALTERS, ED

Published
2016

27. Alterations in EEG amplitude, personality factors, and brain electrical mapping after alpha-theta brainwave training: a controlled case study of an alcoholic in recovery.

Author

Fahrion SL, Walters ED, Coyne L, and Allen T

Subjects
Adult, Alcoholism physiopathology, Alcoholism psychology, Biofeedback, Psychology instrumentation, Blood Pressure physiology, Brain Mapping instrumentation, Cerebral Cortex physiopathology, Heart Rate physiology, Humans, Male, Skin Temperature physiology, Alcoholism rehabilitation, Alpha Rhythm, Arousal physiology, Biofeedback, Psychology physiology, Electroencephalography instrumentation, Personality Inventory, Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted instrumentation, Theta Rhythm
Abstract

A controlled case study was conducted of effects of EEG alpha and theta brainwave training with a recovering alcoholic patient who experienced craving and fear of relapse after 18 months of abstinence. Training consisted of six sessions of thermal biofeedback to increase central nervous system (CNS) relaxation. Effects were documented with pretreatment and post-treatment personality testing, 20-channel digitized EEG evaluations both under relaxed conditions and under stress, minute-by-minute physiologic recordings of autonomic and EEG data during each training session, blood pressure, and heart rate indications taken both during relaxation and under stress, and by clinical observation. Results replicated those of a previous controlled study with chronic alcoholic patients not abstinent prior to treatment. New findings include post-treatment indications of more relaxed CNS functioning under stress, and of reduced autonomic activation both during relaxation and under stress. Brain-mapping indications of anxiety associated with painful cold-pressor stimulation were seen only in the pretest readings; at post-test the brain map indicated pain-associated EEG activity in the contralateral somatosensory area, but no apparent anxiety-associated EEG activity. At 4 months post-treatment the patient's wife and colleagues report the patient appears to function in a more relaxed way under the impact of stress, and he reports no longer experiencing craving for alcohol. Overall, support is provided for the possibility that alpha and theta brainwave training may be a useful intervention for the abstinent alcoholic experiencing stress-related craving and fear of relapse.

Published
1992
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28. Biofeedback training for anxiety tension reduction.

Author

Green EE, Green AM, and Walters ED

Subjects
Autogenic Training, Autonomic Nervous System physiology, Female, Humans, Male, Psychophysiologic Disorders etiology, Psychophysiologic Disorders therapy, Psychophysiology, Relaxation, Skin Temperature, Alcoholism therapy, Anxiety therapy, Cognition, Feedback
Published
1974
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29. Autogenic feedback training.

Author

Green EE, Green AM, Walters ED, Sargent JD, and Meyer RG

Subjects
Body Temperature, Humans, Migraine Disorders therapy, Psychophysiology, Volition, Autogenic Training, Feedback
Published
1975
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30. Feedback technique for deep relaxation.

Author

Green EE, Walters ED, Green AM, and Murphy G

Subjects
Body Image, Conditioning, Operant, Consciousness, Humans, Methods, Neuromuscular Junction physiology, Electromyography instrumentation, Feedback, Relaxation
Published
1969
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31. Psychosomatic self-regulation of migraine headaches.

Author

Sargent JD, Walters ED, and Green EE

Subjects
Autonomic Nervous System physiology, Body Temperature Regulation, Conditioning, Operant, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Hypothalamus physiology, Limbic System physiology, Middle Aged, Migraine Disorders epidemiology, Practice, Psychological, Psychophysiologic Disorders therapy, Skin Temperature, Stress, Psychological, United States, Autogenic Training, Feedback, Migraine Disorders therapy, Psychosomatic Medicine
Published
1973

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