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Links to Berkeley Law Voices Carry podcast episode

Dean Erwin Chemerinsky

By the Numbers

30

Research institutes and centers

15

Clinics offering hands-on learning

41

Student-initiated legal services projects

90%

Students engaged in pro bono work

26,600

Pro Bono hours logged by the Class of 2025

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"Today, we’ve gathered the brightest minds from NASA, NVIDIA, and global law firms. All in the same conversation, to build something the world can actually trust." — Elena Dragusheva LL.M. ’26, a Fulbright scholar at Berkeley Law with a background in Computer Science and IP law, reports from the recent Berkeley Robotics & AI Conference that she co-led in April. A collaboration between NOVA Robotics & AI Community, the Institute for Business Innovation, UC-Berkeley Deep Tech Innovation Lab, and Berkeley's Intelligent Robotics Design Center, the conference sought to explore the current state of robotics, what’s next, and how the field can drive real-world impact. "I didn’t come to Berkeley Law just to study the future," says Dragusheva. "I came here to help shape what it should become." Tap the link in bio to learn more about how Berkeley Law’s scholars, students, and programs are leading in AI. #BerkeleyLaw #TechLaw #AI

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"Today, we’ve gathered the brightest minds from NASA, NVIDIA, and global law firms. All in the same conversation, to build something the world can actually trust." — Elena Dragusheva LL.M. ’26, a Fulbright scholar at Berkeley Law with a background in Computer Science and IP law, reports from the recent Berkeley Robotics & AI Conference that she co-led in April. A …

"Today, we’ve gathered the brightest minds from NASA, NVIDIA, and global law firms. All in the same conversation, to build something the world can actually trust."

— Elena Dragusheva LL.M. ’26, a Fulbright scholar at Berkeley Law with a background in Computer Science and IP law, reports from the recent Berkeley Robotics & AI Conference that she co-led in April. A collaboration between NOVA Robotics & AI Community, the Institute for Business Innovation, UC-Berkeley Deep Tech Innovation Lab, and Berkeley's Intelligent Robotics Design Center, the conference sought to explore the current state of robotics, what’s next, and how the field can drive real-world impact.

"I didn’t come to Berkeley Law just to study the future," says Dragusheva. "I came here to help shape what it should become."

Tap the link in bio to learn more about how Berkeley Law’s scholars, students, and programs are leading in AI.

#BerkeleyLaw #TechLaw #AI

Instagram berkeleylaw

Berkeley Law’s newest graduates are clerking for the supreme courts of five states this fall — Alaska, California, Hawaiʻi, New Jersey, and Nevada — as well as intermediate courts of appeal in Alaska and Hawaiʻi and state superior courts in Alaska and California. In all, 47 members of the Class of 2026 will be state or federal court clerks: 36 in the fall term and 21 in future terms. Another 53 alums are clerking in the fall term, according to the school’s Career Development Office (CDO), which offers support for clerkship applications both before and after graduation. That adds up to at least 89 Berkeley Law clerks this fall in 24 different states, Washington, D.C., and South Africa. The efforts of the CDO have created a pipeline into state courts that runs in two directions: Judges, including alumni, who’ve hired Berkeley Law graduates come back for more, and students who’ve seen their predecessors thrive in state clerkships are inspired to apply themselves. Tap the link in bio for the full story. #BerkeleyLaw

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Berkeley Law’s newest graduates are clerking for the supreme courts of five states this fall — Alaska, California, Hawaiʻi, New Jersey, and Nevada — as well as intermediate courts of appeal in Alaska and Hawaiʻi and state superior courts in Alaska and California. In all, 47 members of the Class of 2026 will be state or federal court clerks: 36 in …

Berkeley Law’s newest graduates are clerking for the supreme courts of five states this fall — Alaska, California, Hawaiʻi, New Jersey, and Nevada — as well as intermediate courts of appeal in Alaska and Hawaiʻi and state superior courts in Alaska and California.

In all, 47 members of the Class of 2026 will be state or federal court clerks: 36 in the fall term and 21 in future terms. Another 53 alums are clerking in the fall term, according to the school’s Career Development Office (CDO), which offers support for clerkship applications both before and after graduation.

That adds up to at least 89 Berkeley Law clerks this fall in 24 different states, Washington, D.C., and South Africa.

The efforts of the CDO have created a pipeline into state courts that runs in two directions: Judges, including alumni, who’ve hired Berkeley Law graduates come back for more, and students who’ve seen their predecessors thrive in state clerkships are inspired to apply themselves.

Tap the link in bio for the full story.

#BerkeleyLaw

Instagram berkeleylaw

Moments worth remembering. Relive the joy and pride of #BerkeleyLaw2026 through these highlights from commencement day. 📸: @bhoseasmall #BerkeleyLaw #CalGrad

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Moments worth remembering. Relive the joy and pride of #BerkeleyLaw2026 through these highlights from commencement day.

📸: @bhoseasmall

#BerkeleyLaw #CalGrad

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