University of Groningen Among Top 10 Places in the World to Study Energy Law
This week, LLM-Guide.com launched a new Top 10 List of Energy Law LLM Programmes , which features both Groningen’s LLM in Energy and Climate Law and North Sea Energy Law Programme (NSELP). LLM-Guide.com is a leading global directory of Master of Laws (LLM) programmes, and their list is based on various factors such as offered concentrations, existing rankings, international balance, and location. Staff at the Groningen Centre of Energy Law are delighted with this news and see it as recognition of their past and current activities, as well as encouragement for future initiatives.
The LLM in Energy and Climate Law at the University of Groningen is a one year, full-time specialization in the fields of energy and climate law. As the programme is taught in the middle of the 'Energy Valley' of the Netherlands, students learn from leading experts who both work in the energy law sector and teach in the programme. Applications are currently being accepted for studies beginning in September 2017, and further information about how to apply can be found here .
Created for energy law professionals, the North Sea Energy Law Programme LLM is a two-year part-time accredited master of laws jointly administered by the Universities of Groningen (The Netherlands), Oslo (Norway), Aberdeen (United Kingdom) and Copenhagen (Denmark). A key component of the programme involves spending two weeks at each of the four universities, allowing students to continue their full-time employment while studying. Enrollment in the June 2017 or November 2017 teaching periods is still possible, and applications for the next intake, which will take place from September 2018 - August 2020, is also open. More information can be found at the NSELP website .Last modified: | 18 January 2024 1.53 p.m. |
More news
-
18 November 2024
Bigger than femicide alone – the role of gender in violence
In the media and politics, there is rising attention to femicide — the murder of women, often by a partner or a former partner. Martina Althoff, associate professor of Criminology, welcomes this but is critical at the same time.
-
09 October 2024
Automating the taking of witness statements in criminal cases using AI
Can the taking of witness statements in criminal cases be automated using artificial intelligence (AI)? The University of Groningen (UG), Capgemini Netherlands and Scotty AI signed a letter of intent today to jointly research the development of an...
-
17 September 2024
Vehicles without a driver: who is liable if things go wrong?
In the coming years, self-driving cars may increasingly become part of daily life. But who is liable if things go wrong?