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Katz joins the law school community for the 2025-2026 academic year as a Schulich Fellow.

Dalhousie’s African Nova Scotian Strategy group has secured a prestigious SSHRC Insight Grant to propel an important research ethics project into its next phase.

Loveth Ovedje’s (LLM ’24) PhD research examines how developing countries can use innovative financial tools to accelerate the shift to renewable energy.

PhD student Loveth Ovedje (LLM ’24) was one of 12 finalists sharing their game-changing research in three minutes or less in Dal’s annual research competition.

Kevin Berk and Sean Farmer ('11) joined the Schulich School of Law as Purdy Crawford Fellows for this academic year.

Dalhousie’s Faculty of Law is among the top 150 universities in the world to study law, and fourth in the country, according to the QS World University Subject Rankings.

They explored issues ranging from the impacts of arctic shipping to the legal implications of northern grocery subsidy mismanagement to ocean sustainability concerns around fisheries subsidies.

The Schulich Law alumnus ('11) returned to the law school as a Purdy Crawford Fellow for the 2024-2025 academic year.

The Law and Technology Institute’s new six-part speaker series aims to engage the public with critical discussions surrounding the intersection of technology and law.

Creating Integrated Restorative Communities for Locally Engaged Solutions (CIRCLES-NS), led by Professor Jennifer Llewellyn, is one of four projects funded through Research Nova Scotia's new Focused Research Investments initiative.