Ayyoub Ajmi

36th Annual Conference Heartland Labor and Employment Law Institute - May 21, 2024

Overland Park - Kansas

Join us to learn how to use generative AI responsibly, exploring its foundational concepts, ethical considerations, practical applications in legal practice, and real-world demonstration of generative AI applications to boost productivity and improve customer service.

Learning Objectives:

1. Understand the foundational basics of generative AI.
2. Learn about the opportunities and challenges of generative AI in the legal field.
3. Gain insights into the development and implementation of the generative into your practice.

Build Your Own Collaborative Portal Using Joomla CMS

Education is not limited anymore to the classroom in a one-way method (teacher-to-student). Thanks to advance in technology and especially open source technology, it is now possible to have rich and interactive experiences between educators and learners from around the world by collaborating and sharing experiences, resources, and findings.

Join me to this session to learn how to build your own collaborative portal using Joomla Content management System.

Joomla is a powerful CMS that enables you to build online applications with little or no technical skills. In this session you will learn the basics of Joomla framework, its installation, customization, and some of the major collaboration and education dedicated extensions.

November 13, 2012. On-line using Blackboard Collaborate.

Kansas Judicial Branch CLE. July 14, 2021

Access to Justice & Technology

UMKC Online - November 7, 2014

One of the challenges of online education is the lack of real-time feedback from students. Being able to evaluate whether the lesson goals are being met is critical to the learning process. JotForm is a web-based form builder that can be used to track and evaluate student progress throughout an entire class rather just at the end of it. Forms can be easily embedded into existing learning materials and learning management systems. In this presentation, I demonstrate some of JotForm features suitable for online education and assessment. I also share with the audience how the UMKC School of Law is using JotForm to assess, engage, and communicate with students.

Computers in Libraries, Washington DC - March 30, 2017

The question of whether libraries are still needed always come up when facing growing and changing demands. 37 years ago the idea of a "paperless society" and being "able to search the library files electronically" was perceived as "extreme and painful". Today, we think the same way of the Internet Of Things and Virtual Reality. Unless librarians engage in new opportunities to advance teaching, learning service, and research, libraries are vulnerable to “becoming just another campus utility like parking, dining services, and IT rather than the intellectual soul of the community”.

At the UMKC School of Law, we initiated a new experiment in which we hired graduate students from the engineering and computing school to help us work on innovative projects that can benefit not only the law library but also the law school and the entire university. The students work on various projects designed to solve existing problems such as a library mobile application and a room schedule display system, while the students also get to work on experimental projects such as short story dispenser and close proximity notification system.

In this presentation, I will share our experience leveraging existing, new, proven, and unproven tools to improve our services and solve our persistent problems. I will also share the initial results of this on-going experiment as well as tips for libraries interested in initiating similar programs.

Brick & Click Conference - November 4, 2016

The number of international students attending US universities has jumped 10% in 2015 to reach a total number of 975,000 students. As of 2014, students identified as non-residents or international students at the University of Missouri – Kansas City reached 11% of the total enrollment representing 79 countries. However, academic libraries have not adjusted their services to meet the increasing needs of its changing population. The service for international students in academic libraries remains under-developed for many reasons.
At UMKC Libraries we decided to reach this segment of our population by celebrating the diversity of our students and promoting the library as a friendly and scholarly hub for international students living away from their family and friends and for whom the library has become a refuge and place for socializing and studying.
The International Students' Day at the Library features educational and entertainment activities prepared in collaboration with the student organizations. Speakers will share tips and lessons learned from activities such as planning, funding, identifying and securing speakers, collaborating with students, marketing, and other aspects of the event.

Co-presenters:

• Gloria Tibbs, Organizational Development Coordinator at UMKC Libraries.
• Fu Zhu, Research and Instructional Librarian at UMKC Libraries.

CALICon. June 16, 2022

Lessons Learned: Developing Protection Order Portals

Description: This presentation highlights the innovative projects and cross-disciplinary collaboration of the Legal Technology Laboratory (LTL), a Kauffman Foundation-supported initiative. The LTL brings together law school faculty, students, and innovators from diverse fields to develop technology-assisted solutions and data-driven policy for social, civic, and economic development challenges in the legal industry.

The speaker will update the audience on the progress of LTL's portfolio, which comprises over a dozen projects with project leaders from 11 universities' law schools and participation from 15 additional academic institutions, industry collaborators, and organizations. Attendees will learn how to benefit from LTL's cross-disciplinary and school collaboration and resources, enabling law students and faculty to work with other innovators to bridge the justice gap through legal technology.

Co-presenter:

• Barbara Glesner Fines. Dean & Rubey M. Hulen Professor of Law

Disclaimer:
The information provided in this presentation is for educational purposes only. The opinions expressed in this presentation and on the following slides are solely those of the presenters and not necessarily those of our clients and partners.

National Center for State Courts. September 27th, 2022

Lessons Learned: Developing Protection Order Portals

Webinar Description: This webinar will review key considerations identified through NCSC’s critical conversations with court stakeholders across the country related to portals and e-filing systems for domestic violence cases, such as addressing safety and confidentiality/privacy concerns, challenges to accessibility, support strategies to help petitioners navigate technology and court processes and collaborations necessary to build a robust framework.

As a result of this program, participants will be better able to:

• Explain the benefits and challenges, especially for users, of e-filing systems for domestic violence protection orders
• Identify the specific obstacles and strategies to overcome them, regarding user safety, confidentiality/privacy and accessibility of e-filing systems
• Describe the challenges petitioners face in navigating the e-filing process and how to address them by providing necessary support through access to advocates and other strategies
• Effectively collaborate with key stakeholders to develop, implement and assess the effectiveness of e-filing systems

Presenters:

• Darren Mitchell, Consultant, National Center for State Courts
• Kay Radwanski, Senior Court Policy Analyst, Arizona Administrative Office of the Courts
• Ayyoub Ajmi, Contractor

Facilitators:

• Alicia Davis, Principal Court Management Consultant, National Center for State Courts
• Kat Genthon, Senior Court Research Associate, National Center for State Courts

Disclaimer:
The information provided in this presentation is for educational purposes only. The opinions expressed in this presentation and on the following slides are solely those of the presenters and not necessarily those of our clients and partners.

UMKC Fall Conference: Focus on Assessment Kauffman Conference Center, August 18th, 2016

Electronic portfolios are a great way to engage students in an active learning process by giving them the opportunity to gather, record, and reflect on their own work. The value of portfolios go beyond the classroom as they can also be used to help students during the transition between education and employment.
In this session, I will share some examples of electronic portfolios used in higher education as well as a video-based format we introduced to our law students.

This session is on the ethical use of generative AI in the legal field. This presentation delves into the foundational concepts of AI, its applications in legal practice, and a demonstration of an AI-powered chatbot that searches, synthesizes, translates, and cites court-approved self-help resources, all while addressing key ethical considerations.

• Explore the ethical challenges and opportunities of using generative AI in legal practice.
• Understand the role of bias in AI and how it impacts conversational chatbots.
• Gain insights into mitigating bias and ensuring responsible implementation of AI tools like chatbots.

SIDLIT Conference 2014 - July 31 - August 1 - Colleague to Colleague (C2C) – hosted at Johnson County Community College

Abstract: Platforms such as Youtube are changing the way we entertain ourselves, shop, and learn. However, producing a high quality video for the web can be technically challenging. This live and interactive session focuses on some of the less known and "free" editing and enhancement features that will make your final Youtube video look and sound professional no matter what footage you started with. In this session we will edit and broadcast video footage of the SIDLIT 2014 captured using Google Glass earlier in the day.

Brick & Click 2014 - November 7, 2014

This presentation covers foundational concepts, practical applications, and a real-world demonstration of an AI-powered chatbot that searches, synthesizes, translates, and cites court-approved self-help resources.

Learning Objectives:

1. Explore the opportunities and challenges of generative AI in legal practice.
2. Understand various types of conversational chatbots.
3. Gain insights into the development and implementation challenges of generative AI tools, such as chatbots.

Organized by the Center for Law, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation at UMKC School of Law, this three-hour CLE webinar aims to empower attorneys to leverage generative artificial intelligence to better serve their clients and communities. Join us to learn how to use AI responsibly, exploring its foundational concepts, practical applications in legal practice, and real-world product demonstrations.

• 1:30 p.m. Webcast Access
• 2:00 p.m. Understanding How to Use Generative AI in a Legal Practice: Foundation and Responsible Implementation
• 2:50 p.m. Break
• 3:00 p.m. Integrating Generative AI into Your Practice: Practical Strategies and Benefits
• 3:50 p.m. Break
• 4:00 p.m. Hands-On: Product Demonstrations and Future Possibilities
• 4:50 p.m. Adjourn

UMKC Online and Instructional Technology Conference January 16th

The UMKC School of Law has always been on the cutting edge of technology. So when we had the opportunity to explore Google Glass we jumped on it. In this presentation I will share with you our journey using Google Glass in the Leon E. Block Law Library as well as throughout the entire Law School. What we did it, what we couldn’t do and what’s for the future.

Brick & Click, November 7, 2015

Program Description:

Optimizing your website for search engines is crucial to elevate your ranking in search results. The last thing you want is for your website to be associated with replica goods and malicious websites. Unfortunately, our newly designed website has been targeted by an SEO Injection that nearly damaged our online reputation. On January 5th 2015 the UMKC School of Law launched its newly designed website. Two weeks later we received an email from Google informing us that the website has been hacked and that Google’s search results may label the site’s pages as hacked! The web site fell victim to an SEO URL Injection hack. The purpose of this presentation is to share our experience with this type of hacking, to describe its scope, to suggest how to avoid it; and if you fall victim to it, how to clean-up the mess it leaves behind in your server and in search engines.

MAALL Annual Meeting - Chicago, IL October 5 - October 7

Join me to learn how I used a Title III Grant to support an innovative project consisting of repurposing old laptops as digital exhibition platforms at the Northeast Campus Library of Tarrant County College District (Texas). A small number of the frames are used for library promotion displaying FAQs, new acquisitions, and events. The rest of the digital frames are used for exhibition purposes. The project’s mission is to promote student success by increasing library attendance and the use of library services by building dynamic and long-term partnerships with other departments, and by providing exposure and recognition to students, faculty and staff members.

SIDLIT Conference 2014 - July 31 - August 1 - Colleague to Colleague (C2C) – hosted at Johnson County Community College

Abstract: The UMKC Law School faculty are embracing and expanding their use of video.  Among the uses are supplementing course materials with flipped content, increased lecture capture for later student review, and capturing student presentations to create student portfolio content. Due to the large size of video files, students are often inclined to use optical storage units or third-party services to share their content online. The Law School purchased and installed the Mediasite video management solution to provide a sustainable, scalable and secure streaming technology to capture, preserve, and share multimedia content. In this presentation we will discuss our experience and demonstrate the benefits and drawbacks associated with maintaining an in-house solution.

UMKC Online and Instructional Technology Conference - January 16, 2015

Faculty at UMKC Law use video in their classrooms to support course materials and provide students with an opportunity to review missed classes among many other uses. However, due to the large size of video files, they are often inclined to use optical storage units or third-party services to share their content online. The School decided to use Mediasite, a video management solution, to provide a sustainable, scalable, and secured streaming technology in order to capture, preserve, and share multimedia content among students, faculty, staff, and the community at large.

Brick & Click Conference - November 4, 2016

The student workers have always been part of academic libraries doing myriad of tasks. Most of them are hired to shelve returned books, checking out library material, helping users at the information desk, and many chores necessary to keep the library running. However, students can also be of great help in more specialized tasks that align with their school curriculum by providing them a real-life learning experience while also helping libraries when there is manpower shortage.
At the UMKC School of Law, we initiated a new experiment in which we hired students from the computer science department to help us develop mobile and web applications that can benefit not only the law library but also the law school and the entire university. The students work on various projects designed to solve existing problems such as a library mobile application and a room schedule display system, while the students also get to work on experimental projects such as short story dispenser and close proximity notification system.
In this presentation, the speaker shares the initial results of this on-going experiment as well as some tips for libraries interested in initiating similar programs.