AI & INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION: Human Judgment, Technology and the Future of Decision-Making
by PB Legal
Panin, Bayramkulov & Partners will bring together leading international arbitrators, legal practitioners and technology experts for an exclusive discussion on how artificial intelligence is transforming international dispute resolution.The evening will combine professional dialogue with an unique networking experience among peers shaping the future of the industry.
Artificial intelligence is no longer a future concept for international arbitration.It is already reshaping the profession.Today, AI can analyse thousands of pages of documents within minutes, identify patterns across vast datasets, assist in drafting procedural submissions and support strategic decision-making in complex disputes.Yet, as technology becomes increasingly sophisticated, one fundamental question emerges:What will remain uniquely human?How will the role of arbitrators and dispute resolution lawyers evolve? Where is the line between efficiency and professional judgment? And what skills will define the leaders of the profession over the next decade?
Topics of discussion:
- AI integration across different stages of international arbitration
- Emerging standards for legal teams in the age of AI
- Human judgment versus algorithmic decision-making
- Ethical and regulatory challenges
- The future role of arbitrators and counsel
- New approaches to education and professional development
Programme:
16:30–17:00 Welcome Reception & Networking
17:00–17:40 Panel IAI in International Arbitration: From Experimentation to Practical Implementation
Moderator: Alan Bayramkulov, Managing Partner, Panin, Bayramkulov & Partners
Speakers:
17:40–17:50 Coffee Break
17:50–18:30 Panel II Human and Algorithm: New Competencies for the Future of Arbitration
Moderator: Tatiana Minaeva, FCIArb, International Arbitrator
Speakers:
18:30–20:00 Cocktail Reception & Networking
One evening dedicated to the future of the profession.The future of international arbitration is already being shaped.
The only question is: who will shape it?

