The LLM in Intellectual Property Law at the School of Law, Queen's University Belfast, is an innovative program that offers a unique focus on the intersection of globalization, creative industries, health, and life sciences, new technological challenges, and fundamental rights in the field of intellectual property law. The program will provide students with a general overview of IP law through three core modules and a flexible structure, which allows students to tailor their studies to their specific interests and career goals with three major tracks, including IP and global trade, IP and digital tech, global innovation, and public interest.

The LLM (Law) provides ambitious graduates with a highly flexible approach to advanced legal studies, focused on the School of Law's specialisms in Criminal Justice, European Law, Public and Environmental Governance, Human Rights, and International Business. The program reflects the school's global orientation and culture of critical inquiry, and as such, we encourage you to devise the pathway that best suits your scholarly interests and your career ambitions.

LLM in Law and Technology This advanced program helps students gain a deep appreciation of how law interacts with technological innovation, for instance, with generative AI; autonomous vehicles; or algorithmic decision-making in courts. What social challenges are posed by technological change? How does the law address those challenges? And what impact does technological innovation have on the practice of law?

The LLM International Commercial and Business Law is designed as a research-led programme for graduates from law and related disciplines who aim to specialise in commercial law, international trade and cross-border business transactions from a socio-legal perspective. It will help you understand and master the highly dynamic and complex legal and regulatory regimes governing international business and the global economy.

LLM in International Human Rights Law The protection of human rights at the international and national levels is a fast-moving branch of law. There has been a huge growth in the number and variety of human rights standards set out in international treaties, in national constitutions, and in so-called 'soft-law' documents. These standards are not always fully implemented and the mechanisms for trying to get them implemented are sometimes defective.

LLM in Criminology and Criminal Justice exciting, stimulating and topical postgraduate degree programme in Criminology and Criminal Justice is taught by internationally-recognised scholars and researchers who offer students a wide introduction to the study of crime and criminal justice in contemporary society. Staff members have strong links with local criminal justice agencies and community organisations as well as extensive comparative and international expertise, providing for a unique student experience.