MyDRHub takes a new and innovative approach to helping people select the most suitable process for resolving their disputes. One of the most exciting and surprising outcomes of real-world trials was that this system was more effective than experienced mediators in identifying which disputes were most likely to resolve via mediation. The development of AI-augmented patented systems, such as MyDRHub, raises important questions about the role of human decision-making, automation and AI for the future of dispute resolution and the way in which practitioners help their clients find the appropriate forum for their fuss.
About your trainer
Danielle is a cross-disciplinary innovator and pioneer in neuroinclusive practices. She has worked globally with organisations such as the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (USA), the Association of Mediators Ukraine, The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (UK), the UN International Labor Office, and the International Mediation Institute on projects related to practice standards, neuroinclusive practices and/or quality assurance. Locally, she has been a trusted advisor to Australia’s Fair Work Commission, the Department of Justice Victoria, and with Emma-May Litchfield, the Mediator Standards Board, where they led NMAS Review 2020-22, creating the world’s first empirically derived professional practice standards for mediators. Danielle currently teaches at Melbourne Law School and UNSW. Before training as a lawyer and mediator, Danielle spent almost a decade at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education. She has authored publications in education and dispute resolution, and in 2023, was granted a 25-year patent for her AI-augmented dispute triage system.
