Philip Chung 0001

dblp:69/2333 · DBLP profile ↗
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8ranked-venue papers
0as first author
2since 2021 · last 2023
0000-0003-2400-3081ORCID · conflict

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Security and privacy · 5 · 2 since 2021Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 3Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 3
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2023 Explainable AI (XAI) in Rules as Code (RaC): The DataLex approach
Andrew Mowbray, Philip Chung 0001, Graham Greenleaf
Comput. Law Secur. Rev.2
2023 Representing legislative Rules as Code: Reducing the problems of 'scaling up'
Andrew Mowbray, Philip Chung 0001, Graham Greenleaf
Comput. Law Secur. Rev.2
2020 Utilising AI in the legal assistance sector - Testing a role for legal information institutes
Andrew Mowbray, Philip Chung 0001, Graham Greenleaf
Comput. Law Secur. Rev.2
2018 Building sustainable free legal advisory systems: Experiences from the history of AI & law
Graham Greenleaf, Andrew Mowbray, Philip Chung 0001
Comput. Law Secur. Rev.3
2015 Supporting and influencing data privacy practice: The free access International Privacy Law Library
Graham Greenleaf, Philip Chung 0001, Andrew Mowbray
Comput. Law Secur. Rev.2
2001 AustLII's Aide - Natural language legislative rulebases
abstract
Aide (`AustLII Inferencing Development Environment') provides a quasi-natural language form of knowledge representation which is reasonably close to statutory language, but at the same time represents knowledge so that it can be used by an inferencing engine using predicate calculus.
Russell Allen, Philip Chung 0001, Andrew Mowbray, Graham Greenleaf
ICAIL2
1999 With a wysh and a prayer: an experiment in cooperative development of legal knowledgebases
Graham Greenleaf, Philip Chung 0001, Daniel Austin, Russell Allen, Andrew Mowbray
ICAIL2
1997 More than wyshful Thinking: AustLII's Legal Inferencing via the World Wide Web
abstract
The World Wide Web presents new challenges for the development of legal inferencing systems. This project starts by implementing via the web the inferencing component of the previous ‘DataLex’ research, through the wysh interface. This provides one solution to the problem of maintaining state in web interactions, while only requiring standard HTML and CGI facilities. Wysh knowledge bases can interact with other wysh knowledge bases located anywhere on the web, creating opportunities for new forms of ‘cooperative’ knowledge base development. Automated and customized means of linking knowledge bases and inferencing dialogues to a large dynamic ‘real world’ legal information system (the Australasian Legal Information Institute) are provided, giving one means of overcoming the ‘knowledge base lag’. The project’s development tools are available to any legal knowledge base developer via the web.This was the first paper to explain Austlii's approach to implementing rule-based reasoning systems in the context of free access to law legal information institutes.
Graham Greenleaf, Andrew Mowbray, Geoffrey King, Simon Cant, Philip Chung 0001
ICAIL5