Four Academics from UÇAM Participate in the Digital Transformation in the Judiciary Project

Four Academics from UÇAM Participate in the Digital Transformation in the Judiciary Project
In the project titled “Structural Problems of the Court of Jurisdictional Disputes and the Development of Digital Solutions to Address Them”—in which five academics from the Ibn Haldun University Faculty of Law are participating as researchers—the following individuals are also involved: UÇAM (Center for the Study of the Court of Jurisdictional Disputes) Director Prof. Dr. Yeliz Bozkurt Gümrükçüoğlu, Board Members Prof. Dr. Ali Yeşilırmak and Assistant Professor Gülnihal Anter Yakacak, and Deputy Director of the Center, Assistant Professor Ömer Faruk Kafalı. The project aims to analyze judicial processes and develop digital solutions supported by artificial intelligence.

Five academics from the Ibn Haldun University Faculty of Law are serving as researchers on a project titled "Structural Issues of the Court of Jurisdictional Disputes and the Development of Digital Solutions." Led by Dr. Burak Görentaş, a faculty member at Van Yüzüncü Yıl University, the project aims to enhance judicial services by integrating academic legal expertise with digital technologies.

The team includes Prof. Dr. Yeliz Bozkurt Gümrükçüoğlu, Director of the International Law and Human Rights Center (UÇAM); UÇAM Board Members Prof. Dr. Ali Yeşilırmak and Dr. Gülnihal Anter Yakacak; and the Center’s Deputy Director, Dr. Ömer Faruk Kafalı.

The project entails examining the existing structural and functional challenges of the Court of Jurisdictional Disputes, analyzing its institutional processes, and mapping its workflows. Furthermore, it aims to analyze judicial decision data, develop artificial intelligence-powered classification models, and propose solutions for an electronic application system, a decision database, and digital archiving models.

By bridging the fields of law and digital technology, the project is expected to contribute not only to academic literature but also to efforts aimed at making justice services in Turkey faster, more transparent, and more predictable.