Author Info
Name
Affiliation
Papers
PHILIP CHUNG
Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) and University of Technology, Sydney and University of New South Wales
16
Collaborators
Citations 
PageRank 
12
12
6.33
Referers 
Referees 
References 
19
14
11
Title
Citations
PageRank
Year
Utilising AI in the legal assistance sector—Testing a role for legal information institutes00.342020
Utilizing AI in the Legal Assistance Sector.00.342019
Legal Information Institutes And Ai: Free Access Legal Expertise00.342018
A free access, automated law citator with international scope: the LawCite project.00.342016
A Free Access, Automated Law Citator with International Scope: The LawCite Project00.342016
Supporting and influencing data privacy practice: The free access International Privacy Law Library00.342015
Improving stability and performance of an international network of free access legal information systems.00.342007
A New Home Online for Commonwealth Law: A Proposal for a CommonLII.20.472004
AustLll's aide — natural language legislative rulebases10.372001
Solving the Problems of Finding Law on the Web: World Law and DIAL10.412000
Scalability of Web Resources for Law: AustLII's Technical Roadmap: Past, Present and Future10.372000
With a wysh and a Prayer: An Experiment in Cooperative Development of Legal Knowledgebases.10.402000
A Defence of Plain HTML for Law: AustLII's Approach to Standards00.342000
Reconciliation on-line: Reflections and Possibilities00.342000
With a wysh and a prayer: an experiment in cooperative development of legal knowledgebases20.451999
More than wyshful thinking: AustLII's legal inferencing via the World Wide Web40.811997