Thomas AngleroCEO, MerkabaPhi AS · CEO and AI Advisor to boards and CEOs

The Power of AI in Architecture and Law

27 Jun 2024 · 2 min

Watch on YouTube

1:41

This content was created by Thomas Anglero. This content was uploaded by Thomas Anglero. This is a YouTube video titled "The Power of AI in Architecture and Law" (published 2024-06-27). The excerpt is from a spoken presentation in which the speaker discusses measured efficiency gains from generative AI across industries—citing Gemini 1.0 vs 1.5 improvements in architecture (11% to 26%) and increased legal research efficiency (3% to 44%)—and prompts the audience to consider future, larger gains. The speaker also references a prior presenter named Kate and mentions robots. Metadata includes a thumbnail URL and the YouTube content type.

Chapters

3 years ago today. And if you look at the different industries, if we look at architecture, for example, 3 years ago, architecture, when Gemini 1.0 came out, they said 11% efficiency, a time savings of 11% if you use AI in architecture. Today, if you use Gemini 1.5, the latest version, you'll see a 26% efficiency in time. This is the answer to our, to our leaders. What difference will I see? But let me ask you this question. Are you ready? What happens in November? Think about it. What happens in November when the AI gets 100% better, faster, smarter than it is today? What type of improvements will we see? Anybody like lawyers? No, but people are smiling. They feel with me about how I feel about lawyers. 3 years ago, when you use AI in the area of law, it only improved lawyers' work, but it improved their efficiency by 3%. Today, using AI, if you're in a law firm doing research as lawyers do, you see a 44% increase efficiency when using AI. In November, when we now know that the AI, generative AI, gets 100% better, what does that look like? You as a leader, you're going, I feel this change, I feel this pressure. There's so many things going on. How is this going to affect me? How is it going to affect you? It's going to affect you. Now, if I don't have your attention yet, let me get you really scared. Are you ready? The wonderful speaker we just had on stage, Kate, she did a great job introducing to you what? Robots.