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Loyola Law School: Technology is Nine Points of the Law

8/22/2003


Control Capabilities
Hoffman designed the control room to be managed by one or two individuals, however there is enough room for four if needed. A joystick on the console operates the remote camera control for all classrooms. The operator has a master recording system, production switcher, and a 32-input mixing board connected to all the microphones, as well as a master intercom system. Mock trial proceedings, mediations and negotiations, and classroom lessons can be recorded for further study and dissection at a later date.

Karl Manheim, a law school faculty member says "Judges will need the ability to control audio and video routing, while facilitating the sharing of data and evidence among attorneys, witnesses, and jurors. The courtroom of the 21st century is an electronic one. Digital evidence, remote witnesses, and sophisticated document management systems are becoming commonplace. The face of the courtroom is changing and Loyola Law School is at the center of change with the innovative technology of the Albert H. Girardi Advocacy Center."


Karl Manheim is a professor at Loyola Law School.

Cite this Site

Karl Manheim, "Loyola Law School: Technology is Nine Points of the Law," Campus Technology, 8/22/2003, http://www.campustechnology.com/article.aspx?aid=39475

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