Global Arbitration Review in collaboration with the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), is delighted to announce the second annual GAR-LCIA Hackathon - a competition exploring using AI to make international arbitration better, in association with Three Crowns and Stanford Law School's liftlab.
In association with
The task
The GAR-LCIA Hackathon is back!
Same format (fully remote competition), and same challenge. Namely: we invite teams, using AI, to address a challenge or create an opportunity relevant to the practice of international arbitration.
Once again, if you're good, you could be at next year’s GAR Awards 2027 – as our guest. And even presenting at Tylney Hall.
At the same time – this is our second edition - and AI has gotten a LOT more powerful.
So the judge’s expectations are even higher. This year we want to be wowed – not just impressed.
Two competitions
The student competition
All team members must be currently enrolled in full or part-time education, at an academic institution
The professional competition
All team members must be within the same organisation (unless prior dispensation obtained from organisers). Technology companies can enter the professional competion
Two tickets to the GAR Awards in Paris per finalist team (with aspiration to pay travel for some students).
Winners invited on stage at the GAR Awards.
Winners in both Student and Professional categories invited to present their solutions at the LCIA symposium at Tylney Hall. Free attendance and accommodation for up to two representatives per winning team (with aspiration to pay travel for the winning student team).
Mentoring from industry experts for finalists in the student competition during Phase 2 and after the final.
