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ARTICLE · 29 OCTOBER 2025

Arbitration and AI: From Data Processing to Deepfakes. Outlining the Potential–and Pitfalls–of AI in Arbitration

K&L Gates
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For all forms of dispute resolution, it is a case of "adapt or die". Conventional domestic construction arbitration in the United Kingdom has all but vanished, with most construction disputes now resolved in adjudication.

United KingdomTechnology
Matthew R. M. Walker
Matthew R. M. Walker
Jack B. Salter
Jack B. Salter

The following article was produced for and first presented at the 11th International Society of Construction Law Conference, 22-24 October 2025.

Abstract

For all forms of dispute resolution, it is a case of "adapt or die". Conventional domestic construction arbitration in the United Kingdom has all but vanished, with most construction disputes now resolved in adjudication. Over the course of the next ten years, global projects will contend with increased competition for resources against the backdrop of growing populations and escalating pressures of climate change, while companies and their lawyers grapple with political change and the opportunities (and risks) that artificial intelligence (AI) will bring. Whether or not you are a fan of international arbitration in its current format, it will inevitably change in the next decade. Our panel will therefore explore how arbitration can adapt and stay relevant for its users, against the backdrop of the social,

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