News in Brief
Environment - Jun 16
Join us at The Eli and Britt Harari Graphene Enterprise Award 2021: winner announcement!
Join us at The Eli and Britt Harari Graphene Enterprise Award 2021: winner announcement!
Health - Jun 16
RECOVERY trial Regeneron's monoclonal antibody combination reduces deaths for hospitalised COVID-19 patients
RECOVERY trial Regeneron's monoclonal antibody combination reduces deaths for hospitalised COVID-19 patients
Health - Jun 16
Human milk from women infected and vaccinated for coronavirus has antibodies against COVID-19
Human milk from women infected and vaccinated for coronavirus has antibodies against COVID-19
Physics - Jun 15
CEA-Leti collaborates with siemens to launch process design kit that supports multiple technologies, simplifies creation of optical circuits
CEA-Leti collaborates with siemens to launch process design kit that supports multiple technologies, simplifies creation of optical circuits
Health - Jun 15
Herbert Leiderman, professor emeritus of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, dies at 97
Herbert Leiderman, professor emeritus of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, dies at 97
Environment - Jun 15
'Learning to take responsibility for the future': How can education be made sustainable? - A guest commentary by Christian Fischer
'Learning to take responsibility for the future': How can education be made sustainable? - A guest commentary by Christian Fischer
Health - Jun 15
Integrating multiple models can provide best control of pandemic as states reopen, says U-M study
Integrating multiple models can provide best control of pandemic as states reopen, says U-M study
Linguistics - Jun 15
W. J. T. Mitchell reflects on his editorship of 'Critical Inquiry'--and on fatherhood
W. J. T. Mitchell reflects on his editorship of 'Critical Inquiry'--and on fatherhood
Life Sciences - Jun 15
Snails carrying the world's smallest computer help solve mass extinction survivor mystery
Snails carrying the world's smallest computer help solve mass extinction survivor mystery
Social Sciences - Jun 14
West African young people hold key for policymakers to unlock region's potential - study
West African young people hold key for policymakers to unlock region's potential - study
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Criminology / Forensics - Law - 11.06.2021
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Law - Social Sciences - 28.05.2021
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Law - 17.05.2021 
SGDs and USI. Peace, justice and strong institutions
The year is 2017. Riding the wave of the viral hashtag, #MeToo, the entire Western society questions its actual ability to guarantee women fundamental rights and social justice.
Law - Campus - 12.05.2021
Event - Law - 10.05.2021
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Campus - Law - 09.04.2021
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Criminology / Forensics - Law - 30.03.2021
Law - 25.03.2021
Law - Social Sciences - 25.03.2021 
Consent laws aren’t the reason for low sexual assault conviction rates
An app won't fix issues associated with consent in sexual encounters, writes rape law expert and Dean, Sydney Law School, Professor Simon Bronitt.
Law - Event - 23.03.2021
Law - Criminology / Forensics - 22.03.2021 
Glock ghost guns up for grabs on the dark web
Australians have access to a wide variety of untraceable 'ghost guns' online along with a significant market of 3D printed weapon blueprints and kits, according to a new study from The Australian National University (ANU).
Administration - Law - 22.03.2021
Social Sciences - Law - 19.03.2021
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Health - Law - 16.03.2021
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Law - 01.03.2021
Law - Social Sciences - 16.02.2021
Law - Campus - 12.02.2021
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Law
Results 1 - 50 of 1898.
Reports highlight the harms faced by UK families threatened with a family member’s deportation
UK families living with a member's insecure immigration status and threat of deportation, face extreme and wide-ranging harm.
UK families living with a member's insecure immigration status and threat of deportation, face extreme and wide-ranging harm.
Supreme Court ruling that limits hacking law supports U-M researcher
This week's U.S. Supreme Court decision in a case involving a police officer who used a database beyond the scope of his responsibility is being hailed as a victory for academic researchers and journalists who investigate discrimination by online platforms.
This week's U.S. Supreme Court decision in a case involving a police officer who used a database beyond the scope of his responsibility is being hailed as a victory for academic researchers and journalists who investigate discrimination by online platforms.
The year is 2017. Riding the wave of the viral hashtag, #MeToo, the entire Western society questions its actual ability to guarantee women fundamental rights and social justice.
’Cinematic’ video, police condemnation sealed guilty verdict in Chauvin trial
Derek Chauvin's conviction for murder and manslaughter probably rested heavily on the shocking video of Floyd pinned to the ground, says a UC Berkeley expert.
Derek Chauvin's conviction for murder and manslaughter probably rested heavily on the shocking video of Floyd pinned to the ground, says a UC Berkeley expert.
Law School course examines how Buddhism intersects with constitutional law
New Law School course brings scholars together to study intersection of religion, law With an estimated 500 million followers worldwide, Buddhism has had a far-reaching impact on constitutional design and reform in many countries.
New Law School course brings scholars together to study intersection of religion, law With an estimated 500 million followers worldwide, Buddhism has had a far-reaching impact on constitutional design and reform in many countries.
Podcast: The uncertainty of the Chauvin trial outcome
See all Fiat Vox episodes. Berkeley News writer Ed Lempinen talks about why Berkeley Law professor Jonathan Simon thinks an acquittal of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, on trial for the death of George Floyd, is more likely than not.
See all Fiat Vox episodes. Berkeley News writer Ed Lempinen talks about why Berkeley Law professor Jonathan Simon thinks an acquittal of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, on trial for the death of George Floyd, is more likely than not.
Opinion: Britain holds on to a colony in Africa, with America’s help
Together, the USA and Britain are sabotaging their own efforts to curb China's advances in the South China Sea, says Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws).
Together, the USA and Britain are sabotaging their own efforts to curb China's advances in the South China Sea, says Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws).
Despite damning video, complex legal issues make Chauvin trial unpredictable
The trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the killing of George Floyd is a potential flashpoint for race relations in America.
The trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the killing of George Floyd is a potential flashpoint for race relations in America.
An app won't fix issues associated with consent in sexual encounters, writes rape law expert and Dean, Sydney Law School, Professor Simon Bronitt.
Australians have access to a wide variety of untraceable 'ghost guns' online along with a significant market of 3D printed weapon blueprints and kits, according to a new study from The Australian National University (ANU).
Violence against Asian Americans on the rise, but racism isn’t new
FACULTY Q&A A spike in verbal and physical violence against Asian Americans has garnered increased coverage, highlighted by anti-Asian sentiments dating back to the beginning of the pandemic early last year.
FACULTY Q&A A spike in verbal and physical violence against Asian Americans has garnered increased coverage, highlighted by anti-Asian sentiments dating back to the beginning of the pandemic early last year.
Sir Keir Starmer joins UCL podcast on health and law
Sir Keir Starmer, the Leader of the Labour Party, talked about the links between health and law with Professor Dame Hazel Genn (UCL Laws) on UCL Health of the Public's "Public Health Disrupted" podcast.
Sir Keir Starmer, the Leader of the Labour Party, talked about the links between health and law with Professor Dame Hazel Genn (UCL Laws) on UCL Health of the Public's "Public Health Disrupted" podcast.
News in Brief
Environment - Jun 16
Join us at The Eli and Britt Harari Graphene Enterprise Award 2021: winner announcement!
Join us at The Eli and Britt Harari Graphene Enterprise Award 2021: winner announcement!
Health - Jun 16
RECOVERY trial Regeneron's monoclonal antibody combination reduces deaths for hospitalised COVID-19 patients
RECOVERY trial Regeneron's monoclonal antibody combination reduces deaths for hospitalised COVID-19 patients
Health - Jun 16
Human milk from women infected and vaccinated for coronavirus has antibodies against COVID-19
Human milk from women infected and vaccinated for coronavirus has antibodies against COVID-19
Physics - Jun 15
CEA-Leti collaborates with siemens to launch process design kit that supports multiple technologies, simplifies creation of optical circuits
CEA-Leti collaborates with siemens to launch process design kit that supports multiple technologies, simplifies creation of optical circuits
Health - Jun 15
Herbert Leiderman, professor emeritus of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, dies at 97
Herbert Leiderman, professor emeritus of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, dies at 97
Environment - Jun 15
'Learning to take responsibility for the future': How can education be made sustainable? - A guest commentary by Christian Fischer
'Learning to take responsibility for the future': How can education be made sustainable? - A guest commentary by Christian Fischer
Health - Jun 15
Integrating multiple models can provide best control of pandemic as states reopen, says U-M study
Integrating multiple models can provide best control of pandemic as states reopen, says U-M study
Linguistics - Jun 15
W. J. T. Mitchell reflects on his editorship of 'Critical Inquiry'--and on fatherhood
W. J. T. Mitchell reflects on his editorship of 'Critical Inquiry'--and on fatherhood
Life Sciences - Jun 15
Snails carrying the world's smallest computer help solve mass extinction survivor mystery
Snails carrying the world's smallest computer help solve mass extinction survivor mystery
Social Sciences - Jun 14
West African young people hold key for policymakers to unlock region's potential - study
West African young people hold key for policymakers to unlock region's potential - study