This article explores the evolving role of Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) in international arbitration. It evaluates the integration of digital technologies into arbitration procedures, with a focus on institutional adaptations, platform development, and procedural safeguards. The discussion highlights current challenges—ranging from ethical accountability to the risk of over-delegation—and assesses how arbitral institutions are responding to the pressure to modernize while preserving procedural fairness and legitimacy. By examining case studies from Asia, Europe, and North America, the article proposes a hybrid model that emphasizes strategic human-AI collaboration and outlines policy recommendations for arbitral governance in a digital era. The analysis draws on recent empirical data, institutional innovation (including the rise of digital-only arbitration platforms), and thought leadership in arbitral reform. The paper aims to contribute to the ongoing discourse on the future of international adjudication amid rapid technological disruption.
Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. The Evolution of ODR in International Arbitration
Ⅲ. Infrastructure and Institutional Responses
Ⅳ. The Limits of Delegation: Human Oversight and Ethical Concerns
Ⅴ. Geopolitical and Regional Trends
Ⅵ. Future Outlook and Recommendations
References
(0)
(0)