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Law, Technology & Innovation● OpenMastersOpen until filledPreview

LLM in Law, Technology & Innovation

Explore the intersection of law, technology, and innovation with a specialised master’s degree in a dynamic digital age.

Best for:Best for legal professionals, technologists, and policymakers seeking to specialise in the legal and regulatory dimensions of AI, digital rights, and innovation ecosystems.

University College Cork · Cork, Ireland
More professors at University College Cork
AI regulationDigital economy lawHuman rights in digital environmentsEmerging technologies and legal frameworksIntellectual property and e-law
This is a masters position — not a PhD studentship.
Deadline
Until filled
rolling
Funding
—
1 year (full-time) or 2 years (part-time)
Start date
Flexible (depends on intake)
1 year (full-time) or 2 years (part-time)
Location
Cork
Ireland

Overview

This LLM programme at University College Cork focuses on the evolving intersections of law, technology, and innovation. Students will examine cutting-edge issues such as the regulation of artificial intelligence, legal frameworks for the digital economy, and human rights in digital environments. The curriculum blends theoretical legal analysis with practical insights into emerging technologies, preparing graduates to navigate complex regulatory landscapes. Ideal for legal professionals and technologists seeking interdisciplinary expertise, the programme offers flexibility with full-time and part-time study options. Approval by the School of Law is required, with admission criteria prioritising academic excellence or relevant professional experience.

LLM programmeLaw Technology & InnovationDigital rightsAI legal complianceRegulatory frameworksInterdisciplinary legal studiesTechnology policyDigital economy

What you'll do

  • Engage in advanced legal studies on the regulation of emerging technologies like AI and digital platforms.
  • Analyse and critique legal frameworks governing the digital economy and human rights in digital contexts.
  • Develop expertise in intellectual property and e-law, addressing contemporary challenges in technology law.
  • Participate in interdisciplinary discussions on innovation, ethics, and governance in tech-driven societies.
  • Conduct independent research and contribute to scholarly debates on evolving legal and technological landscapes.

Requirements

Degree required: A law degree with Second Class Honours Grade I (NFQ Level 8) or equivalent qualifications recognised by the School of Law, or relevant professional experience assessed under Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL).

Degree offered: LLM (Law Technology & Innovation)

Language: English proficiency; non-native speakers must meet university-approved English language requirements (e.g., IELTS or equivalent).

Instruction: English

Required skills
  • Strong analytical and critical thinking skills in legal contexts.
  • Ability to synthesise complex legal and technological concepts.
  • Proficiency in legal research and academic writing.
  • Familiarity with digital technologies and their societal impacts.
Nice to have
Prior experience in legal practice or technology-related fields.Interest in interdisciplinary studies combining law and innovation.
Eligibility
  • Open to domestic and international applicants; overseas candidates considered on a case-by-case basis.
  • No age restrictions, but qualifications must meet Irish or equivalent standards.

Funding & terms

Type
Unknown
Amount
—
Duration
1 year (full-time) or 2 years (part-time)
Programme
—

Programme and admissions

Admissions not verified

A catalogue listing does not mean applications are open or funding is guaranteed. Check the source for your intake.

Intake
Not confirmed by the source
Duration
Not confirmed by the source
Teaching language
Not confirmed by the source
Taught / research mode
Not confirmed by the source
Study mode
Not confirmed by the source
Campus
Not confirmed by the source
Prerequisites
Not confirmed by the source
Application instructions
Not confirmed by the source
Tuition
Not confirmed by the source
Funding
Not confirmed by the source

How to apply

Deadline: Rolling deadline; open until all places are filled. Non-EU applicants: no later than 15 June. · open until filled

Applicants must apply through the University College Cork’s official postgraduate application portal. Submit academic transcripts, proof of English proficiency (if applicable), and any additional documents required by the School of Law. Early application is strongly advised due to the rolling admissions process.

Documents required
  • CV or curriculum vitae
  • Academic transcripts (Bachelor’s and Master’s, if applicable)
  • Proof of English language proficiency (for non-native speakers)
  • Statement of purpose or research proposal (if required)
  • Two letters of recommendation (if applicable)
↗Check programme and admissions

Contact

Lab
School of Law
University College Cork
Ireland
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Check admissions, intake and funding with the official source; a listing does not mean applications are open.