The EU digital rulebook, learned the way it's applied: over time, on real cases.

Twelve lectures in a row give you a lot of law and very little of it sticks. This programme spreads the same ground over three months. Each week you study one topic at your own pace and apply it to a case, then meet your cohort for a one-hour check-in to test your reasoning against peers and the instructor.

Who it's for

In-house lawyers, compliance and data protection officers, CISOs and business owners who need to turn EU digital regulation into decisions. Cohorts are grouped by sector, for example financial services, public sector or tech. Each cohort deliberately mixes legal, technical and business backgrounds, because that is how these regulations are applied in practice.

After this course, participants can

  • determine which EU digital regulations apply to their organisation, and why
  • translate legal obligations into concrete controls, owners and deadlines
  • assess incidents, data processing and AI use cases against the applicable rules
  • work across legal, security and business teams in one shared language
  • build a prioritised compliance roadmap for their own organisation

How your path adapts

The skill check reflects your background. Lawyers move quickly through the legal foundations and spend more time on controls and incident handling; technical participants get the reverse.

Worked example→ Completion task→ Independent task

Your role in the cohort

In each monthly case, participants take one of four perspectives. Each role works from its own briefing. Every check-in turns those perspectives into a joint position.

Role

Legal counsel

Interprets the obligations and their exposure.

Role

Compliance officer

Turns obligations into controls, owners and evidence.

Role

CISO

Owns the security and incident-reporting reality.

Role

Business owner

Weighs cost, timing and the product roadmap.

Three months at a glance

MonthThemeRegulationsMonthly case
1Cybersecurity and operational resilienceNIS2 (NKDL), DORAA major incident: who must report what, to whom, by when
2DataGDPRLaunching a data-driven product across the EU
3AI and digital trustEU AI Act, eIDASClassifying and governing an AI system the company is deploying

Format & time commitment

Weekly rhythm: a self-study module and case brief (about 2 hours, adaptive) → a 1-hour live check-in with the cohort → a short case memo, with AI-drafted feedback reviewed by the instructor. The final deliverable is a compliance roadmap for your own organisation. In total: 12 live hours plus about 2 hours of self-study a week.

Instructor

[Instructor name]

[Credentials and a short bio.]

Questions

Why three months instead of an intensive course?
Because regulation is applied over time. Spaced practice is one of the most robust findings in learning research, and weekly check-ins keep the cohort moving together.

Digital Law in Practice

Three months, one hour a week with your cohort: master the EU digital rulebook while you apply it to your own organisation.