Ten Years of Trust – Protecting What Matters!
Over the last decade, data protection, cybersecurity and technology governance have become inseparable in the way our digital societies are organised. What began as legal compliance has evolved into questions of power, resilience, legitimacy and trust.
The European Centre on Privacy & Cybersecurity (ECPC), established at the Faculty of Law in 2016, was created just after the adoption of the GDPR – at the precise moment when implementation, rather than legislation, became the real challenge.
Driven by a vision to inspire and inform, ECPC has developed into a leading post-academic institution where professionals can begin their training in privacy, cybersecurity and data governance. From short executive courses, up to an advanced master, ECPC prides itself in not only educating its students on essential knowledge but also providing the practical skills and confidence needed to navigate the challenging world of privacy and cybersecurity.
With the 10th anniversary, together with its staff and global community of alumni and experts, ECPC will celebrate everything learned over the past ten years and – equally as important – we will look ahead to future educational responsibilities.
More events, news and stories on the Law alumni website >
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Grants for Interdisciplinary Research Projects and Outreach Activities
Multiple researchers of the Faculty of Law received funding by Studio Europa Maastricht. These fundings aim to support interdisciplinary, Europe-focused research and outreach initiativesResearchers
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Interdisciplinary project explores democracy and the rule of law in a changing world
The team will organise an interdisciplinary workshop bringing together international scholars from a range of disciplines and geographical backgrounds. The workshop will be complemented by outreach activities, including opinion articles, video recordings, and a podcast.Researchers
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Veni grants for Henrique Marcos and Sarah Tas
Henrique Marcos (Senior Lecturer in the Foundations of Law department) and Sarah Tas (Assistant Professor in the Public Law department) have received a Veni grant from the Dutch Research Council (NWO).Researchers
