Achievement | 23 Feb 2021
Australia Day Honours for UNSW Law & Justice Alumni Community
UNSW Law & Justice congratulates and celebrates all Australians recognised in the 2021 Australia Day Honours, in particular those belonging to our valued alumni community:
Achievement | 23 Feb 2021
Spotlight on Professor Heng Wang
Professor Heng Wang was recently awarded a Best Paper Prize at the Machine Lawyering Conference 2021 hosted by the Chinese University of Hong Kong in January 2021.
Mentions
Heng Wang
Achievement | 14 Dec 2020
The law course that will set you up for success in the legal world
Innovation can come from existing resources and doesn’t necessarily have to involve spending lots of money. What’s important is understanding what resources are available and how to efficiently use them, says a UNSW Law student.
Achievement | 11 Dec 2020
UNSW takes home coveted Justice William Gummow Cup
In the midst of a global pandemic, UNSW Law took home the Justice William Gummow Cup for the third year in a row
Achievement | 07 Dec 2020
UNSW's Rosemary Kayess nominated for three Aspire Awards
The international human rights lawyer and advocate has a strong profile on the global stage as well as grassroots connections.
Achievement | 23 Nov 2020
UNSW Law claims seventh Rhodes Scholar in seven years
Nanak Narulla plans to work in public interest environmental litigation and climate change policy after studying at Oxford.
Achievement | 19 Nov 2020
UNSW Sydney academics honoured with pre-eminent legal research awards
The inaugural and highly competitive Australian Legal Research Awards have recognised three UNSW Law researchers.
Mentions
Michael Legg, Vicki Sentas, Michael Grewcock
Achievement | 11 Nov 2020
UNSW academics elected to Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
Five UNSW Sydney professors are recognised for their outstanding contribution to the social sciences.
Mentions
Andrew Byrnes, Fleur Johns
Achievement | Announcement | 16 Oct 2020
How can artificial intelligence promote inclusive prosperity for all?
A legal expert explains when AI can be entrusted to assume tasks currently performed by humans, and when it should complement workers.