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Armin Alimardani

Biographic Data

ID7705147
NAMEArmin Alimardani
GIVEN NAMESArmin
FAMILY NAMEAlimardani
SIGNATUREALIMARDANI A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wollongong
ORCID0000-0002-5580-4239
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Legal Minds Vs. Neural Networks

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Melissa Porter et al.•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2026

    This article reports on a follow-up investigation to a 2023 study examining the academic performance of Generative AI (GenAI) in university-level Criminal Law assessment. We evaluated GenAI models from five artificial intelligence (AI) providers across two compulsory subjects in the Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree at the University of Wollongong: Criminal Law and Procedure A (‘Criminal Law’) and Law of Torts (‘Tort Law’). For each subject, nine exa…

  • GenAI and the Mirage of Personalised Learning for All

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Emma A Jane•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2025

    Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is gaining attention in education, particularly for its potential to personalise learning. However, studies have yet to assess its effectiveness and identify its limitations within controlled educational contexts across various disciplines and GenAI models. This study aims to help fill this gap by evaluating ‘SmartTest’, a GenAI chatbot designed by the authors to prompt questions, offer immediate feedbac…

  • Beyond black boxes and biases

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Milda Istiqomah•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Criminal Justice•2025

  • The Promise and the Peril of the Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence in Litigation

    Michael Legg, Vicki McNamara et al.•ARTICLE•University of New South Wales Law…•2025

    Generative artificial intelligence (‘GenAI’) has been employed by lawyers and parties to litigation in courts and tribunals around the world. While GenAI holds out the promise of more accessible legal services, GenAI also creates risks, such as the production of non-existent or inaccurate case citations and statements of law. Both lawyers and self-represented litigants (‘SRLs’) have failed to verify this ‘fake’ law and have used the outputs in li…

  • Big Data, Behavioral Genetics and Risk of Future Offending

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Allan McCay et al.•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2023

    A convergence of trends in assessing the future risk of reoffending could result in morally questionable inputs into the criminal process. Advances in the analysis of DNA and increases in the availability of information about people gleaned from social media might allow for new inferences to be drawn against offenders during the sentencing process. We explore how developments in forensic DNA analysis methods and law enforcement DNA databases in c…

  • A Bio-Social Review to Mitigate the Punishment of Unwanted Acts

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Ali M Ardekani et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    Commitment of crime and exhibition of antisocial behavior have been considered as negative acts from early times of human civilization. Recent scientific advances have identified contributions of biological and sociological (environmental factors) factors in forming a maladaptive behavior. Generally, it is accepted by many scholars that punishing a wrongdoer, who has committed a crime owing to genetic predispositions and environmental elements, i…

No prominent works on this page.

  • A Bio-Social Review to Mitigate the Punishment of Unwanted Acts

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Ali M Ardekani et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    Commitment of crime and exhibition of antisocial behavior have been considered as negative acts from early times of human civilization. Recent scientific advances have identified contributions of biological and sociological (environmental factors) factors in forming a maladaptive behavior. Generally, it is accepted by many scholars that punishing a wrongdoer, who has committed a crime owing to genetic predispositions and environmental elements, i…

  • Big Data, Behavioral Genetics and Risk of Future Offending

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Allan McCay et al.•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2023

    A convergence of trends in assessing the future risk of reoffending could result in morally questionable inputs into the criminal process. Advances in the analysis of DNA and increases in the availability of information about people gleaned from social media might allow for new inferences to be drawn against offenders during the sentencing process. We explore how developments in forensic DNA analysis methods and law enforcement DNA databases in c…

  • GenAI and the Mirage of Personalised Learning for All

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Emma A Jane•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2025

    Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is gaining attention in education, particularly for its potential to personalise learning. However, studies have yet to assess its effectiveness and identify its limitations within controlled educational contexts across various disciplines and GenAI models. This study aims to help fill this gap by evaluating ‘SmartTest’, a GenAI chatbot designed by the authors to prompt questions, offer immediate feedbac…

  • Beyond black boxes and biases

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Milda Istiqomah•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Criminal Justice•2025

  • The Promise and the Peril of the Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence in Litigation

    Michael Legg, Vicki McNamara et al.•ARTICLE•University of New South Wales Law…•2025

    Generative artificial intelligence (‘GenAI’) has been employed by lawyers and parties to litigation in courts and tribunals around the world. While GenAI holds out the promise of more accessible legal services, GenAI also creates risks, such as the production of non-existent or inaccurate case citations and statements of law. Both lawyers and self-represented litigants (‘SRLs’) have failed to verify this ‘fake’ law and have used the outputs in li…

  • Legal Minds Vs. Neural Networks

    Open Access•Armin Alimardani, Melissa Porter et al.•ARTICLE•Law Technology and Humans•2026

    This article reports on a follow-up investigation to a 2023 study examining the academic performance of Generative AI (GenAI) in university-level Criminal Law assessment. We evaluated GenAI models from five artificial intelligence (AI) providers across two compulsory subjects in the Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree at the University of Wollongong: Criminal Law and Procedure A (‘Criminal Law’) and Law of Torts (‘Tort Law’). For each subject, nine exa…

Artificial Intelligence in Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law, AI, and Intellectual Property (2 works) · Legal profession (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Project commissioning (2 works)

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