A guide to King’s legal tech resources:
This post is designed to offer students at King’s a one stop shop to all resources offered by the university related to the Legal Technology sector. It will be monitored and updated as and when more resources are added.
DPSoL AI Literacy for Law :
The AI Literacy for Law is a free and self-paced course offered by the Law Schools, which walks students through the foundations of AI to discussions of emerging issues. The course is a must for people interested in broadening their knowledge on artificial intelligence, which can be accessed through the AI Literacy Hub on KEATS. (It should appear under ‘My Courses’)
Legal AI Tools
Through the AI Literacy initiative, law students get access to AI tools that have easily climbed to the top of the legal profession, such as Harvey, Legora, Luminance and Lucio. Before being granted access, students must first give consent to have their emails shared with the platforms - so make sure to keep an eye on Outlook, as the Law School will ask for permission before sharing any private information.
Webinars on AI Tools
Recordings can be found in the AI Literacy Hub with explanations on how to use each AI Tool.
Events
King’s Institute for Artificial Intelligence is where to look if you’re interested in the AI research that is currently ongoing at King’s. They have several upcoming events that are guaranteed to be of note. Check out their events page for more information.
Coding For Lawyers
Current students have a discount for King’s digital fluency course! Applications are currently open for the October-January cohort, so make sure to check the details of the course out before the late October deadline.
AI in National Security
If national security is your cup of tea, King’s offers a course on AI in this field through the edx platform. It costs a hefty sum to get the diploma after finishing the course, but it might be worth it for those wishing to pursue a career in this area of work.
Law Modules
The Law School offers one 15 credits module focused on AI: Gen AI and the Law. Remember to check your respective Module Catalogue at the end of the academic year, as new modules constantly appear (or disappear!) each year. (This is the link for the 2026/2027 Module Catalogue.)
