We are proud to announce that the Law School of the University of Georgia has been awarded a prestigious Jean Monnet Module grant under the EU's Erasmus+ program for the project: "EU Green Deal Governance: Climate Neutrality, Digital Transition and Civic Engagement" (EU-GDG).
Jean Monnet activities represent one of the European Union's premier academic initiatives, promoting excellence in teaching, learning, and research within EU studies. Winning this grant serves as significant recognition of the growing contribution made by the Law School of the University of Georgia to research, teaching, and public discourse surrounding European integration and European Union policy.
The three-year project will explore the governance of the European Green Deal, focusing on three interconnected pillars: (a) climate neutrality and EU climate law, (b) digital transformation, and (c) civic engagement and democratic participation in the green transition process.
Through tailored academic courses, seasonal schools, expert involvement, and dialogue with civil society, EU-GDG will enhance knowledge of EU climate and energy governance and foster expert discussion in the context of Georgia's European integration process.
This achievement marks another important step toward positioning the Law School of the University of Georgia in European law research and further strengthening academically supported research and teaching with international backing.