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CREATe is a pioneering academic research centre based in the School of Law at the University of Glasgow. As the only UK research centre funded jointly by AHRC (Arts and Humanities Research Council), EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) and ESRC (Economic and Social Research Council), CREATe has conceived and delivered over 60 interdisciplinary research projects at the intersection of law, technology, social sciences and humanities since 2012.
Additionally, CREATe has hosted renowned international conferences such as EPIP 2015 and ISHTIP 2016, and will be hosting the European Copyright Society’s annual conference in 2025. Following the award of a major infrastructure grant from the AHRC in late 2023, the CREATe centre focuses on the intersection of Creativity, Technology and Markets.
You will have the opportunity to interact with leading academics presenting their most recent, influential research in our CREATe Public Lecture Series and in various research conferences and workshops. Previous speakers include Prof. Lionel Bently (Cambridge), Prof. Dev Gangjee (Oxford), Prof. Peter Drahos (EUI), Prof. Rebecca Giblin (Melbourne), and Prof. Lilian Edwards (Newcastle) covering a range of topics across innovation, technology and regulation.
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2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent) in Law, Computer Science (or a cognate discipline), Information Studies, Media & Communication, Political Science or Policy Studies.
We may also accept degrees in other relevant subject areas at 2.1 Hons (or non-UK equivalent). While we welcome applicants from non-legal backgrounds, it is important to note that this LLM remains a law-focused degree.
If applying with a degree in a subject not listed above, please provide a personal statement and an academic reference. Your personal statement and reference should demonstrate why you are well-prepared to undertake a law-focused degree, and explain how you would benefit from studying it.
For further information about English language requirements, please contact the Recruitment and International Office using our enquiry form
For applicants from non-majority English speaking countries, as defined by the UK Government , the University sets a minimum English Language proficiency level.
We accept a wide range of English language tests for entry to this programme. Tests must have been taken within 2 years 5 months of programme start date, and requirements must be met using a single test.
Test taken up to 20 January 2026
Tests taken from 21 January 2026
Degree from majority-English speaking country (as defined by the UKVI including Canada if taught in English)
TNE degree from UK university taught at a campus outside of the UK