The judgments of the European Court of Human Rights have been predicted with 79 percent accuracy, announced artificial intelligence researchers at University College London, working together with a team from the universities of Sheffield and Pennsylvania. Nicolas Aletras, the computer scientist leading the research, reassures people that they "don’t see AI replacing judges or lawyers." Instead, the project will help the legal community that has grown up around the Strasbourg court to identify "patterns in cases that lead to certain outcomes."