AI, also
called cognitive computing in the legal tech world, is about machines thinking like humans and performing human tasks.
We call it e-cognition, and it is similar to what IBM
calls cognitive computing.
Not exact matches
IBM has been embroiled in an ongoing transition from many of its legacy businesses to newer, high - growth initiatives that the company
calls strategic imperatives, which include
cognitive computing, analytics, cloud
computing, security, and mobile.
IBM offers legal AI services for eDiscovery and legal research with its Watson supercomputer: Ross, as the service is
called, uses Natural Language Processing, and can also be used for
cognitive computing, e.g., to review contracts (www.rossintelligence.com).