Danielle Ireland-Piper

Danielle Ireland-Piper is a Semester Associate Professor at Bond University's Faculty of Law, specializing in public international law, space law, and transnational criminal law. She holds a PhD from the University of Queensland (2014) and an LLM from the University of Cambridge (2004) funded by a Chevening Scholarship.

Her research focuses on jurisdictional conflicts, cyberwar implications in armed conflicts, and gender equality in international law. She co-edited works on global governance and directs the Global and Comparative Law and Policy Network. Recent publications address sovereignty in international law and corporate accountability in space activities.

• Education:
  • PhD in International Law, University of Queensland (2014)
  • LLM in International Law, University of Cambridge (2004)
  • Bachelor's degrees in Law and International Relations

Key awards include the 2018 Faculty of Law Award for Emerging Research Excellence. She actively contributes to international dialogues on space law and national security through invited talks in 14+ countries and media engagements.

Advising focuses on international crime cooperation frameworks and constitutional law. She participates in research networks addressing extraterritorial jurisdiction and human rights compliance.