New technologies law
New technologies law
From autonomous cars to AI and care robots - expertise for current legal practice
Disruptive technologies are increasingly becoming the focus of legal attention. However, there is often a lack of relevant case law. Law is therefore in demand and is increasingly presenting studies. This involves, for example, the legal assessment of AI and machine learning, legal tech, big data and the Internet of Things. Autonomous driving raises new legal issues, as do smart homes and robotics in care and medicine. If you want to stay up to date in legal practice relating to new technologies or even want to gain an intellectual edge - for example in the complex of questions relating to the autonomy of IT systems - this module is just right for you.
You've come to the right place if you want to position yourself as a specialist in the law of new technologies. The module is aimed at:
- Lawyers
- Business economists and business administrators
- Computing scientists with legal knowledge
The programme can be taken as certified further education or as part of a part-time degree programme in information law. It concludes with a Certificate of Advanced Studies. If the admission requirements are met, the certificate is fully recognised for the Master's degree programme. So you can start your studies without enrolment!
