Bachelor of Laws (Honours) alumnus and former Australian Law Student of the Year Milan Gandhi has been awarded the Lee Liberman John Monash Scholarship for 2022.
Recent Queensland police data points to a steady rise in reporting of domestic and family violence, and the UQ Pro Bono Centre is at the frontline of law reform in this area.
Mandy Shircore, Director of UQ Pro Bono Centre, introduces pro bono work and specific projects underway, including the Vulnerable Persons Project and the Climate Justice Initiative. This article was originally published in Proctor.
The Australian Defence Department has identified “trusted autonomous systems” as a priority area of work for strategic research, but Dr Eve Massingham says there are many international and domestic legal questions yet unanswered.
For advocacy for survivors of sexual assault and for law reform, and exceptional achievements as an author and for outstanding commitment to serving others.
This post attempts to survey the legal standards relevant to the development, acquisition, and use of an AWS in armed conflict and highlights some of the particular challenges that autonomy in weapon systems can pose to States and to those who set the standards and are responsible for compliance.
Australia had no counter-terrorism laws before 9/11 and now we have 92. UQ's Dr Rebecca Ananian-Welsh and Griffith University's Keiran Hardy examine if the new laws have actually made us safer.
Discover what makes the courses offered in The University of Queensland Master of Laws (LLM) ideal for practising lawyers looking to specialise in an area of law.
Since March 2020, the UQ Pro Bono Centre has been involved in a partnership project with Mount Gravatt Community Centre Inc. (MGCCI) to provide a community legal education program for leaders in Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) communities.
UQ Associate Professor Paul Harpur and Peter D. Blanck of Syracuse University argue that university students have had to be vaccinated against other diseases, and COVID-19 is no different.
ARTICLE | Who’s Liberal? What’s Labor? Professor Graeme Orr argues the new bill to give established parties control of their names is poorly drafted and full of holes.
UQ constitutional law expert Professor Nicholas Aroney argues the idea of ‘passports’ to enable citizens to travel within Australia is not a good precedent to set.