News archive for Faculty of Law

Lucie Ducarre has researched the right to education for autistic children within the framework of international and European law. She hopes her PhD project will contribute to a better learning environment and experience for children with autism.

Lucie Ducarre has successfully defended her PhD in Law. Her thesis is titled "The Right to Education of Autistic Children in International and European Law".

Anna Nylund was invited by the International Association of Procedural Law to give a key-note on mediation in a comparative perspective.

We now welcome applications to host an event as part of Day Zero at the SDG Conference Bergen, 5 February 2025. This is the free, all-digital day of events on the day before the SDG Conference plenary programme starts.

Small and medium enterprises are vital to the European economy. Yet, their justice needs and the justice gaps they face are seldom discussed.

Professor Anna Nylund is one of the editors of a new book on how EU law influence national civil procedural law and national court systems.

The Antarctic ice shelves – the floating glaciers surrounding most of the continent – are melting from below as oceanic currents bring warm water into the cavity. But how and how fast is the ice melting? In this Ocean Science Bar, you will learn why Antarctic ice shelves matter, about what happens below them, and about what it’s like to do fieldwork ”down south”.