Texas A&M Symposium, The ‘Why’ & How’ of Artificial Intelligence in Legal Scholarship, 11 Texas A&M J. Prop. L. 543-703 (2025):
Spencer Nayar (J.D. 2025, Texas A&M) & Michael I. Cooper (J.D. 2025, Texas A&M), Foreword: The ‘Why’ & How’ of Artificial Intelligence in Legal Scholarship, 11 Texas A&M L. Rev. 543 (2025)
- Andrew W. Torrance (Kansas; Google Scholar) & Bill Tomlinson (UC-Irvine; Google Scholar), Invasives: The How of Biodiversity Loss, 11 Texas A&M L. Rev. 573 (2025)
- Andrew W. Torrance (Kansas; Google Scholar) & Bill Tomlinson (UC-Irvine; Google Scholar), Overharvesting: The Why of Biodiversity Loss, 11 Texas A&M L. Rev. 615 (2025)
- Andrew W. Torrance (Kansas; Google Scholar) & Bill Tomlinson (UC-Irvine; Google Scholar), Pollution: The What of Biodiversity Loss, 11 Texas A&M L. Rev. 643 (2025)
- Andrew W. Torrance (Kansas; Google Scholar) & Bill Tomlinson (UC-Irvine; Google Scholar), Population: The Who of Biodiversity Law, 11 Texas A&M L. Rev. 673 (2025)
ABA Journal, AI Takes on Starring Role in 4 Articles Published by Law Journal:
The Texas A&M Journal of Property Law has published a collection of four articles on the loss of biodiversity that were drafted with the help of artificial intelligence.
Above the Law covered the project and the footnote that ran with each article. It states that portions of the article “were drafted and/or revised” with the help of ChatGPT and Anthropic’s LLM Claude. All content was reviewed and verified by a research team, the footnote said.
The volume’s editor-in-chief, Spencer Nayar, and managing editor, Michael Cooper, wrote a foreword to share what they learned in the process and to propose a standard set of signals to communicate the role of AI in scholarly work.
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