What you need today
Law at the frontier of technology.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping public administration, markets and rights faster than legal systems can adapt. This LL.M. prepares lawyers, regulators and policy professionals to lead that adaptation — combining doctrinal rigour with a genuine, hands-on understanding of the technology itself.
Over two semesters in Athens you move from the foundations of AI and data governance through the EU regulatory framework — the AI Act, the GDPR, platform and product-liability regimes — to the ethical and constitutional questions beneath them. A supervised thesis lets you specialise in the problem you care about most.
Taught by an international faculty drawn from the EPLO network, the programme is small by design: a cohort, not a lecture hall.
What you'll study.
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Requirements & key dates.
Admission is open and merit-based. Applications are reviewed
on a rolling basis up to the final deadline.
What you'll need
2026–27 timeline
Tuition & Fees
Tuition for EU and international students is €6,900, including programme-related activities such as field-trip accommodation. Books, supplies, travel and living expenses are additional and should be budgeted separately.
To apply, select the scholarship option on the application form
and submit a 400–600 word personal statement.
Who teaches this program.
A core teaching team of scholars and practitioners, supported by visiting faculty from across the EPLO network.
Dr. Maria-Oraiozili Koutsoupia
AI legal expert and policy legal officer; founder of the Rythmisis AI Law Institute.
Dr. Mihalis Kritikos
Secretary of the European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies (EGE) and Senior Policy Analyst in the Ethics & Integrity Sector of the European Commission (DG Research & Innovation).
Assoc. Prof. Luca Lantero
Director of the Institute for Higher Education Law and Governance (IHELG) and resident lecturer at ELGS, the school of the European Public Law Organization (EPLO).
Assoc. Prof. Dora Papadopoulou
Resident faculty member at the European Law and Governance School (ELGS) of the European Public Law Organization (EPLO).