We are delighted to share some exciting news with our community of scholars, practitioners, and readers: our Special Issue has been officially published and is now available online in the European Journal of Law and Technology (EJLT).
Access it here:[Vol. 16 No. 2 (2025)](https://ejlt.org/index.php/ejlt)
This Special Issue brings together an exceptional collection of contributions exploring the intersections between law, technology, and digital innovation, with a particular focus on how artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping family law and the broader landscape of justice. Through interdisciplinary research, comparative perspectives, and forward-looking analyses, the issue seeks to illuminate how digital tools and data-driven systems can both challenge and enhance legal practice, judicial decision-making, and the protection of fundamental rights.
The publication of this Special Issue marks an important milestone for our research community. It reflects months of collaborative work, academic dialogue, and peer review, uniting scholars and professionals committed to understanding and guiding the digital transformation of justice.
We are equally thrilled to announce that the contributions included in this issue will soon appear in an edited volume to be published by OWL Press, under the title “CREAting Digital Justice: AI-Driven Innovation in Family Law, and Beyond.”
This forthcoming book will expand on the insights developed in the journal issue, offering a cohesive and accessible resource for academics, policymakers, and practitioners interested in the ethical, legal, and societal dimensions of AI in family law and adjacent fields.
We extend our sincere thanks to all the contributors, reviewers, and editorial teams who made this publication possible. Their expertise and collaboration have ensured that this Special Issue is both timely and impactful.
Stay tuned for updates about the release of the OWL Press volume and upcoming events linked to the “CREAting Digital Justice” initiative. Together, we continue to explore how innovation can serve justice in the digital age.