Computer Literacy for Graduate Students credit:

4 Hours

Equips non-lawyers with foundational computing knowledge—from hardware and algorithms to networks and AI—while exploring legal implications like data privacy, cybersecurity regulations, intellectual property, and ethical governance. Through case studies, participants apply basic computing concepts to a variety of real life scenarios to enhance compliance, risk mitigation, and strategic innovation in business, technology, and government contexts. Students acquire the basic computer literacy needed to navigate legal frameworks in ways critical for professionals navigating digital and contemporary business landscapes. Prerequisite: Restricted to graduate students in the College of Law.