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Brunel University of London · Part-time

Artificial Intelligence, Law and Technology

The Artificial Intelligence, Law, and Technology LLM is an interdisciplinary master's program that trains graduates to meet the pressing needs of industries, governments, and other stakeholders. It addresses the growing demand for skilled professionals with a…

LLM2.5 yearsPart-time

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Brunel Law School · Computing

The Artificial Intelligence, Law, and Technology LLM is an interdisciplinary master's program that trains graduates to meet the pressing needs of industries, governments, and other stakeholders. It addresses the growing demand for skilled professionals with a solid understanding of the evolving regulatory landscape on data governance, artificial intelligence, digital technologies, and platforms. Our carefully selected compulsory, and wide choice of optional modules, explore the regulation of technologies, ranging from the protection of privacy in the age of AI, to intellectual property, big data and market competition and beyond. This allows you to tailor your programme to focus on your specialist area and career goals. With the growing significance of AI, data, and the digital economy, coupled with the increasing complexity of regulations, employers are seeking job candidates equipped with advanced, specialised training to stay updated with new technological regulatory landscapes. The Artificial Intelligence, Law, and Technology LLM positions you as a highly sought-after prospect for businesses, law firms, government bodies, and non-governmental organisations.

Getting in

As the university states it

A 2:2 (or above) UK Honours degree, or equivalent internationally recognised qualification, in Law or related discipline (International Relations, Political Sciences, Finance, Accounting, Business, Social Sciences, Philosophy, Computer Science, Information and communication technology).

Worth reading next

Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.