Hosted by the Oxford University Undergraduate Law Journal’s Podcast Editors, Chum Sdiq, Isaac Tan Kah Hoe, and Bonnie Yeo, and managed by Vice-Editor Yvette Young, the Oxford Undergraduate Law Podcast explores the law, its relationship with society, and its impact on everyday life. The OULP aims to bring academic legal discussion to a wider audience and is brought to you by the Oxford University Undergraduate Law Journal, with the kind support of Crown Office Chambers.
For more information, discussion and academic publications on the issues discussed in our Podcast episodes, visit our Podcast’s webpage at https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/ouulj/oxford-undergraduate-law-podcast (https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/ouulj/oxford-undergraduate-law-podcast). For the accompanying blog posts and legal discussions on other topics, visit the OUULJ Blog at https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/ouulj/blog (https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/ouulj/blog). Automated transcripts are available for certain episodes at https://rss.com/podcasts/oulp/ (https://rss.com/podcasts/oulp/).
Reflections from the Bench: A Conversation with Lord Reed
On this special episode of the Oxford Undergraduate Law Podcast, we had the privilege of speaking with The Rt. Hon. Lord Reed of Allermuir, President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. This episode takes the opportunity to reflect on Lord Reed’s legal career, from his early years as a student and advocate to his time on the bench. As many of our listeners will know, Lord Reed will retire as President of the Supreme Court on 10 January 2027, bringing to a close an extraordinary period of judicial service. In this conversation, Podcast Editor Bonnie Yeo speaks with Lord Reed about the experiences that shaped his perspectives on justice, the responsibilities of judicial service, and the areas of law that have most engaged him throughout his career.
This special episode was recorded on the occasion of the Oxford University Undergraduate Law Journal’s Annual Publication Evening.
20 May 2026
Data Protection and Privacy in the Age of Artificial Intelligence: In Conversation with Mr Adrian Mak
When using artificial intelligence, we often care more about what the answer is rather than where it comes from. However, as Adrian Mak, a Fellow at the Stanford Law School AI Initiative explains, we should think more about the fact that the answer is usually generated from the sensitive personal data used in training such models.
A co-editor of ‘Privacy and Personal Data Protection Law in Asia’ by Hart Publishing and contributor to ‘The Cambridge Handbook of Private Law and Artificial Intelligence’, Mak has extensive practice experience in international technology, commercial and energy disputes. In Hilary Term 2026, Isaac Tan, a Podcast Editor of the Oxford University Undergraduate Law Journal, had the opportunity to sit down with Mak to discuss the underlying norms of data protection and privacy and how these norms may be challenged and maintained in the Age of AI.
16 Mar 2026
For the Love of the Game - Liability and Sanctions in Anti-Doping Regulation: In Conversation with Dr Jan Exner
From the boundaries of implied consent in contact sports to antitrust disputes in collegiate programmes, legal rules both shape and respond to sporting practice. In this episode, we take a closer look at anti-doping regulation and the difficult balance it seeks to strike between protecting the rights of athletes and enforcing the rules of the game. Bonnie had the privilege of sitting down with Dr Jan Exner to consider anti-doping regulation and the frameworks that guide liability and sanctions.
Dr Exner is an Assistant Professor in EU and Sports Law at the Law Faculty of Charles University and a partner at Fairzone, a sports-law firm. He contributes to the development of sports regulation, particularly in the areas of compliance, the proportionality of sanctions and the impact of EU Law on sports regulation. Most recently, his commentary on doping sanctions has been recognised in the draft 2027 World Anti-Doping Code.
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