10 07, 2025

Lunar Landowners: Questions Regarding the Ownership of Lunar Bases and the Land upon which they are Built

By | July 10th, 2025|Categories: Advancing our understanding of the field of space law and policy, Blog Posts, current series, Uncategorized|Tags: , , , , , , |0 Comments

Lucy Guest, Space Law LLM Student, Northumbria University   In recent years, it has become evident that when it comes to the Moon, the ambition of both State and Non-State actors alike is not only to put a person on the surface of this celestial body but to also utilise the resources found on and [...]

28 06, 2025

BLOG Series: Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law‘ through the lens of migration – Partner Migration to the UK and Hyperlegality

By | June 28th, 2025|Categories: Blog Posts, current series, Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law|Tags: , , |0 Comments

This blog is part of SLSA blog series ‘Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law’ through the lens of migration’ (Edited by Dr Fanni Gyurko  and Dr Simran Kalra), which takes a socio-legal approach to migration related issues in a variety of contexts and jurisdictions. In this blog-series we shift the focus from the nation-state understanding of [...]

2 06, 2025

BLOG SERIES: Advancing our understanding of the field of space law and policy – Echoes of Exploration: The Legal Aspects of Cultural Heritage Sites on the Moon

By | June 2nd, 2025|Categories: Advancing our understanding of the field of space law and policy, Blog Posts, current series|Tags: , , , |0 Comments

Lee Foley, Space Law LLM Student, Northumbria University https://www.linkedin.com/in/lee-p-foley/  In 1959, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.) Luna 2 spacecraft impacted the lunar surface, marking one of the greatest moments in human exploration history. Leaving Earth and arriving on another celestial body defined the following decade (commonly known as the space race), culminating in [...]

2 06, 2025

BlOG SERIES: Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law‘ through the lens of migration – Migrants and birth justice in the UK: why should we focus on the migration experience itself?

By | June 2nd, 2025|Categories: Blog Posts, current series, Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law|Tags: , , , , , , , , , |0 Comments

This blog is part of SLSA blog series ‘Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law’ through the lens of migration’ (Edited by Dr Simran Kalra and Dr Fanni Gyurko), which takes a socio-legal approach to migration related issues in a variety of contexts and jurisdictions. In this blog-series we shift the focus from the nation-state understanding of [...]

15 05, 2025

BLOG SERIES: Advancing our understanding of the field of space law and policy – A Not-So Starry Night: The Socio-Legal Importance of a Dark Night Sky

By | May 15th, 2025|Categories: Advancing our understanding of the field of space law and policy, Blog Posts, current series|Tags: , , , , , |1 Comment

The Northumbria University Law School is home to an expert Space Law Team researching on current legal issues and challenges in Earth’s orbits, on celestial bodies, and across tech such as governance challenges regarding cybersecurity or the use of AI with satellite systems. The Law School also hosts various space law and regulating tech modules [...]

15 05, 2025

BlOG SERIES: Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law‘ through the lens of migration – Moving Between Law: Lived Experiences of Informal Migrant Workers in India

By | May 15th, 2025|Categories: Blog Posts, current series, Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law|Tags: , , , , |0 Comments

This blog is part of SLSA blog series ‘Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law’ through the lens of migration’ (Edited by Dr Fanni Gyurko and Dr Simran Kalra), which takes a socio-legal approach to migration related issues in a variety of contexts and jurisdictions. In this blog-series we shift the focus from the nation-state understanding of [...]

6 05, 2025

NEW BLOG SERIES: Advancing our understanding of the field of space law and policy – Leave No Trace, is it the Same for Space?: Planetary Protection and Surface Space Waste

By | May 6th, 2025|Categories: Advancing our understanding of the field of space law and policy, Blog Posts, current series|Tags: , , , , |0 Comments

The Northumbria University Law School is home to an expert Space Law Team researching on current legal issues and challenges in Earth's orbits, on celestial bodies, and across tech such as governance challenges regarding cybersecurity or the use of AI with satellite systems. The Law School also hosts various space law and regulating tech modules [...]

6 05, 2025

BlOG SERIES: Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law‘ through the lens of migration – Low-wage’ not ‘low-skill’: moving away from the skills binary in labour migration discourse

By | May 6th, 2025|Categories: Blog Posts, current series, Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law|Tags: , , , , , , , , |0 Comments

This blog is part of SLSA blog series ‘Exploring people’s experiences of ‘law’ through the lens of migration’ (Edited by Dr Simran Kalra and Dr Fanni Gyurko), which takes a socio-legal approach to migration related issues in a variety of contexts and jurisdictions. In this blog-series we shift the focus from the nation-state understanding of [...]

8 04, 2025

Board Selection Based on Sex under the EU “Women on Boards” Directive: Appraising the Impacts

By | April 8th, 2025|Categories: Blog Posts|Tags: , , |0 Comments

by Dr. Joy Anwulika Debski, a dual-qualified Solicitor and Chartered Governance Professional (CGI), and Law Lecturer at Robert Gordon University's Law School, specialising in Global Corporate Governance and Sustainability Current research from the EU Commission Directorate-General for Research and Innovation (R&I) affirms that gender imbalance is still a thriving issue among EU member states. The report reveals that [...]

1 04, 2025

Exceptions to the Mental Health Exemption: Examining and Re-examining Terror Offences

By | April 1st, 2025|Categories: Blog Posts, current series, The Legal Treatment of Defendants with Partial Criminal Responsibility|Tags: , , , |0 Comments

Part of the SLSA Blog Series ‘The Legal Treatment of Defendants with Partial Criminal Responsibility’ Dr. Wannette Van Eg Dom -Tuinstra, Student Experience Manager and Associate Lecturer at The Open University Law School ‘How could a person commit such an act of inhumanity, of barbarity, of evil?’ This is the perennial question when the world faces [...]