Innovation in science and technology is changing our society and changing the practice of law, and Penn State Law is on the leading edge of these advancements with its Legal-Tech Virtual Lab and a course of study that explores the interconnections of science, technology, and the law.
Students may earn Concentration recognition in Law, Science, and Technology using courses from the Selected Courses section below. J.D. students must earn a minimum of 12 credits and LL.M. students a minimum of 9 credits. A minimum grade of ‘C’ is required for each course being used toward this Concentration. Upon verification of completion, students will receive a document of recognition.
Declare your intent to complete this Concentration - Concentration Declaration Application
Law, Science, and Technology Faculty
Selected Courses:
- AI's Past, Present, and Future
- AI and the Law
- Bioethics & Law
- Climate Change Law and Policy
- Copyrights
- COVID-19: Law and Tech Policy
- Cybercrime
- Election Security & Foreign Interference in US Elections Seminar
- Emerging Technology & Legal Practice
- Energy Law & Policy
- Engineering, Law, & Policy Systems
- Food and Drug Regulation
- Food Law
- Global Privacy & Data Protection
- Information Privacy Law
- Information Security Law
- Intellectual Property Clinic
- Internet Law
- International Telecommunications and Space Law
- Introduction to Intellectual Property
- Licensing of Intellectual Property
- Mediation of Environmental & Public Conflicts
- Natural Resources Law
- Patent Law
- PILOT Lab Class
- Public Health Law
- Telecommunications Law & Regulation
- Trademarks
- Veterans and Servicemembers Legal Clinic
Additional Experiential Opportunities:
- Center for Agricultural and Shale Law
- Center for Energy Law and Policy
- Externships Everywhere (Associate Dean for Academic Affairs approval required)
- Legal-Tech Virtual Lab
- State Government Externship Placements
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