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Jenny HawkinsView profile

Associate Professor

• Microeconomic theory
• Law and economics
• Industrial organization
• +1 more

Jenny Hawkins serves as Associate Professor of Economics and Associate Dean for Undergraduate and Integrated Studies at Case Western Reserve University's Weatherhead School of Management, appointed in 2014. She teaches core courses including Economic Analysis of Business Strategy, Law and Economics, and Principles of Microeconomics while advising the Women in Economics club and Honors Economics theses. Education PhD in Economics, University of Arizona (2011) Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Economics, Idaho State University Her research program bridges microeconomic theory and legal frameworks through dual-methodological approaches. Specializing in industrial organization and antitrust enforcement, she investigates historical regulatory patterns during economic crises and develops Bayesian models for securities litigation analysis. Recent work examines art market investments and advertising preference misalignments, published in journals like the Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics and Eastern Economic Journal . Publication trends reveal consistent focus on antitrust law evolution since 2011, with methodological expansion into Bayesian statistics after 2015. Her 2020 event studies research represents a significant technical advancement in litigation analysis, while ongoing historical investigations of Depression-era enforcement demonstrate longitudinal scholarly commitment. Scientific Recognition Carl E. Wittke Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching (2019) J. Bruce Jackson, M.D. Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Mentoring (2019) Weatherhead Undergraduate Teaching Award (2019) Learning Fellows 2.0 Fellowship (2019) As Associate Dean, she directs undergraduate and specialty masters programs while facilitating employer connections for student consulting projects. Her administrative leadership complements active thesis supervision and club mentorship, creating integrated academic pathways for economics students. Professional engagement extends through Twitter (@jrhawkins) and LinkedIn networks. Departmental initiatives under her purview emphasize experiential learning through real-world consulting engagements, strengthening industry-academia partnerships in Northeast Ohio's business community.

• Data Protection
• Civil Law
• Competition Law
• +5 more

Emel Badur is a Professor at the Department of Private Law within the Law Faculty of Çankaya Üniversitesi, Turkey. She has held this position since 2003 and specializes in civil law, competition law, data protection, and mediation law. Her work bridges traditional legal frameworks with emerging digital rights and privacy concerns. Education: PhD, Master’s, and Bachelor's in Law from Ankara Üniversitesi Research Focus: Her research primarily examines personal data protection in digital contexts (wearable tech, telemedicine), mediation processes, contractual obligations, and civil liability in real estate and consumer law. She integrates Turkish legal codes with international standards like GDPR. Publication Trends: Recent works focus on: Privacy in digital healthcare AI-driven data processing Mediation in property disputes Telemedicine contract obligations Posthumous data rights GDPR compliance in Turkey Teaching: She teaches courses on Property Law, Tort Law, Consumer Law, and New Contract Types at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Advising: Has supervised over 40 Master’s and PhD theses on topics including: Smart contracts Medical liability Personal data Joint ventures Consumer rights Real estate law Editorial Roles: Served on editorial boards for journals like Çankaya Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi and edited symposium proceedings on civil law reforms and medical ethics.

• Internet Law
• Data Protection Law
• Information Technology Law
• +3 more

Sebastian Brüggemann is a German legal scholar specialising in Internet, data-protection and IT law. Since 2013 he has been a part-time lecturer (Lehrbeauftragter) at the Faculty of Law of Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, and he holds parallel teaching appointments in data-protection and IT law at the Universities of Applied Sciences in Kehl and Ludwigsburg as well as at ZHAW School of Management and Law in Winterthur, Switzerland. In private practice he works as in-house counsel (Syndikusrechtsanwalt) for a large international IT company, focusing on data-protection and technology law. Education: 2003-2011: Studies of Law and General Rhetoric, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen 2009: First State Law Examination, Tübingen 2011: Magister Artium in General Rhetoric, Tübingen 2010-2012: Legal clerkship (Referendariat), including stages at the German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer and eco – Verband der Internetwirtschaft 2012: Doctorate in Law (Dr. iur.), Tübingen – dissertation on third-party disclosure claims against Internet providers in copyright enforcement 2013: Admission as attorney (Rechtsanwalt) 2013-2015: Part-time LL.M. in Information Technology Law, Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg Research interests span the intersection of law and digital technology: data-protection compliance under the GDPR, cybersecurity regulation, copyright in digital media, network neutrality, M2M/IoT legal issues, and the legal framework of behavioural advertising. His work frequently analyses German, European and comparative US developments. He has authored a monograph, numerous commentaries to GDPR/BDSG provisions, model IT contracts, and more than two dozen peer-reviewed articles and case notes since 2013, identifying recurring themes such as data portability, ISP liability, streaming and copyright, and the challenges of Industrie 4.0. Professional memberships & science communication: editorial board of Privacy in Germany , core team member of the Telemedicus IT-law portal, member of IAPP, DGRI and GRUR, and co-author of sector guidelines issued by Bitkom and eco association. There is no indication of supervised doctoral or master’s students in the supplied material; his teaching activities concentrate on specialised continuing-education courses and part-time lectures.

• Civil Law (Property Law)
• European and International Insolvency Law
• Corporate Restructuring
• +4 more

Björn Laukemann is a Professor of Civil Law and German/International Civil Procedure Law at the University of Tübingen's Faculty of Law. His work focuses on European and International Insolvency Law , Private International Law , and the intersection of Artificial Intelligence with Legal Dispute Resolution . He also contributes to Comparative Procedural Law and Digital Legal Innovation . His research explores cross-border insolvency frameworks , judicial transparency , and AI-driven dispute resolution mechanisms . He has published extensively on EU Insolvency Regulation , synthetic proceedings , and procedural efficiency in civil litigation. Recent work analyzes the European AI Act 's impact on platform-based legal enforcement . Scientific awards include the Serick Prize (2009) , Gravenbrucher Kreis Science Prize (2009-2010) , and participation in the Baden-Württemberg Elite Program for Postdoctoral Researchers (2011-2012) . He serves as an International Advisor to the American Law Institute on Restatement of the Law Fourth Property since 2015. For full details, consult his 15 most recent publications (2006-2024), covering topics from cross-border asset allocation to digital self-help mechanisms in civil law contexts. His secretariat operates at Geschwister-Scholl-Platz, Tübingen, with office hours Monday-Friday and via email sekretariat.laukemann@jura.uni-tuebingen.de .

David C. YamadaView profile

Professor

• Workplace Bullying
• Therapeutic Jurisprudence
• Employment Law and Policy
• +4 more

David C. Yamada is a Professor of Law and Director of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk University Law School. He is a globally recognized authority on workplace bullying, therapeutic jurisprudence, and the legal implications of unpaid internships. His influential model anti-bullying legislation has shaped U.S. laws, and he maintains the Minding the Workplace blog, which has garnered 1.5 million page views. He has been cited by major media outlets and holds affiliations with the Workplace Bullying Institute and the International Society for Therapeutic Jurisprudence. Education: J.D., New York University School of Law (1985) M.A., Labor & Policy Studies, SUNY-Empire State College (1999) B.A., Valparaiso University (1981) Research Interests include workplace bullying, therapeutic jurisprudence, human dignity in employment law, and legislative reforms for worker protections. His work bridges legal scholarship with social policy advocacy, focusing on psychological harm, unpaid internships, and ethical leadership. Scientific Awards encompass the Alumni Achievement Award from Valparaiso University, the Lifetime Achievement Award from Columbia University's Dispute Resolution Network, and multiple Suffolk University honors. Professional Service includes roles on advisory committees for the National Academies of Sciences and as founding chair of the International Society for Therapeutic Jurisprudence.

Megan M. La BelleView profile

Professor

• Administrative Law
• Intellectual Property
• Civil Procedure
• +1 more

Megan M. La Belle serves as Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Co-Director of the Law and Technology Institute, and Professor of Law at the Catholic University of America's Columbus School of Law. She holds significant administrative responsibilities while maintaining an active teaching and research profile in legal academia. Professor La Belle earned her J.D. from the University of California, Davis School of Law, where she served as Senior Notes & Comments Editor for the U.C. Davis Law Review, received the American Jurisprudence Award in Civil Procedure, and was elected to the Order of the Coif. She completed her undergraduate education at the University of California, Los Angeles, graduating summa cum laude with a B.A. Following law school, she clerked for the Honorable Stephen S. Trott on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and the Honorable Margaret M. Morrow on the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Professor La Belle's scholarly work focuses on the intersection of intellectual property law, civil procedure, and administrative law. Her research examines complex issues in patent litigation, venue selection, personal jurisdiction, and the evolving relationship between technology and legal frameworks. She has made significant contributions to understanding patent procedure rules, fee-shifting mechanisms in PTAB proceedings, and the application of traditional legal doctrines to emerging technology sectors like fintech. Her scholarship demonstrates a consistent commitment to analyzing how procedural rules impact substantive rights in intellectual property contexts, with particular attention to fairness and access to justice considerations. Her publication record reveals a sustained scholarly trajectory examining the procedural dimensions of patent law, with increasing attention to technology's impact on legal frameworks. Early work focused on foundational patent procedure issues, while more recent scholarship addresses contemporary challenges in fintech, patent venue, and the application of traditional legal doctrines to emerging technology sectors. Her research consistently bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical implications for litigants and courts. Professor La Belle teaches Administrative Law, Advanced Patent Law, Civil Procedure, Federal Courts, and Introduction to Intellectual Property. As an educator, she emphasizes preparing students with analytical, ethical, and pragmatic training necessary for legal practice, while urging consideration of whether the civil system grants equal access to justice and what remedies might address inequities. Her educational philosophy reflects a commitment to developing lawyers who can navigate complex legal frameworks while maintaining awareness of systemic justice issues.

Derek A. WebbView profile

Assistant Professor

• Constitutional Law
• Civil Procedure
• Supreme Court History and Practice
• +5 more

Derek A. Webb is an Assistant Professor of Law at the Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law, where he teaches Constitutional Law, Civil Procedure, and a seminar on the "Creation of the Constitution." He joined the faculty in fall 2024 after serving as a Senior Research Scholar at Yale Law School and Dean's Visiting Scholar at Georgetown University Law Center. Professor Webb was selected by his students as the "Most Outstanding Professor for 1L Students" in spring 2025 and is highly regarded for his teaching excellence and scholarly contributions. Professor Webb received his educational credentials from prestigious institutions: a B.A. in philosophy from Yale University, a Ph.D. in political theory from the University of Notre Dame (where he received the Graduate Student Union Teaching Assistant of the Year Award), and a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center (where he earned six CALI Awards for best papers or exams and won the award for Best Brief for Respondent at William and Mary Law School's Spong Moot Court Tournament). Webb's research focuses on constitutional interpretation, legal history, and American political thought. His work explores the historical foundations of constitutional principles, with particular attention to civility in constitutional discourse and judicial restraint. He examines how historical context shapes contemporary constitutional understanding, drawing connections between early American political thought and modern legal challenges. His scholarship bridges legal doctrine with historical analysis, offering fresh perspectives on longstanding constitutional questions. Notably, his work on "The Original Meaning of Civility" was cited five times by Justice Gorsuch in his book "Over Ruled," demonstrating the significant impact of his research on contemporary constitutional interpretation. Professor Webb's publications reveal a consistent focus on constitutional history and interpretation, with increasing attention to the role of civility in constitutional discourse. His recent work shows a trend toward examining foundational documents and practices that shaped constitutional understanding, including George Washington's transmittal letter presenting the U.S. Constitution to Congress. His scholarship spans legal theory, historical analysis, and practical implications for contemporary constitutional interpretation, with particular emphasis on how historical practice informs modern judicial reasoning. Warren Burger Prize (2012) Sandra Day O'Connor Award for Professional Service (2023) Graduate Student Union Teaching Assistant of the Year Award CALI Awards for best papers or exams in six different subjects Award for Best Brief for Respondent at William and Mary Law School Professor Webb actively mentors students and has been recognized for his teaching excellence. He serves on the Board of Trustees of the Supreme Court Historical Society (elected in 2025) and is the 2025-26 Chair of the ALI's Program Committee. His current research is supported by a 2025-2026 Fellowship at the George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon, where he is researching materials for his forthcoming book with Cambridge University Press. He is also helping to create a symposium in March 2026 on Lincoln at Ford's Theatre to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Professor Webb is engaged with several academic and professional organizations, including the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia (where he is a Senior Research Scholar helping update the online "Interactive Constitution"), the Abraham Lincoln Institute (where he serves on the Board of Directors), and the Edward Coke Appellate Inn of Court. He is also a Fellow of Davenport College at Yale University and maintains active participation in various civic, professional, and academic societies that advance constitutional understanding and legal scholarship.

• Constitutional Law
• First Amendment Law
• Free Speech
• +2 more

Bobby Burchfield serves as a Professorial Lecturer in Law at the George Washington University Law School, leveraging a distinguished 40-year career in private practice where he argued two landmark First Amendment cases before the U.S. Supreme Court and served as General Counsel for President George H.W. Bush's 1992 re-election campaign. His educational foundation includes: BA from Wake Forest University JD from George Washington University (Editor-in-Chief of the GW Law Review) Mr. Burchfield's expertise centers on Constitutional Law with deep specialization in First Amendment jurisprudence and Free Speech litigation, extending to Election Law and Business Ethics. His current Reading Group on Foundations of Free Speech as Applied to Contemporary Issues examines modern challenges to constitutional protections through real-world case studies and judicial analysis. Professional recognition encompasses: Two-decade inclusion in Best Lawyers in America Top-tier rankings from Chambers Partners and Benchmark Litigation Alumni Awards from three major institutions He maintains active leadership roles including service on GW Law's Dean's Advisory Board, the Wake Forest University Board of Trustees, the National Capital Area Boy Scouts Executive Board, and chairmanship of two federal super-PACs, reflecting his commitment to legal education and public service beyond the classroom.

Beth A. WilliamsView profile

Lecturer

• Law
• Judicial Appointments
• Constitutional Law
• +4 more

Beth A. Williams is a Professorial Lecturer in Law at The George Washington University and a current Board Member of the U.S. Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board. Previously, she served as Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Policy at the U.S. Department of Justice (2017–2020), where she led the judicial nomination process for over 230 Article III judges. Her background includes litigation partnership at Kirkland & Ellis LLP, Special Counsel for the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee (2005–2006), and clerkship with Judge Richard C. Wesley on the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. Education: AB in History and Literature, Harvard College ( magna cum laude ) JD, Harvard Law School (Executive Editor, Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy ) Research Interests: Her work spans judicial processes, constitutional law, legal policy, and litigation practices. Key areas include Supreme Court confirmations, commercial and securities disputes, and First Amendment jurisprudence, reflecting her extensive government and private-sector experience. Teaching: She leads the reading group Confirming a Supreme Court Justice , focusing on judicial appointment mechanics and constitutional frameworks. Awards & Advising: No awards, grants, or student advising roles are documented in the source material.

Jessica TillipmanView profile

Lecturer

• Government Procurement Law
• Anti-Corruption
• Compliance
• +3 more

Jessica Tillipman serves as the Associate Dean for Government Procurement Law Studies and Government Contracts Advisory Council Distinguished Professorial Lecturer at George Washington University Law School. She is an internationally recognized expert specializing in integrity, compliance, and emerging technology issues in government procurement law. Her academic leadership extends to directing GW Law's Government Procurement Law Program, one of the most comprehensive programs of its kind in the United States. Dean Tillipman earned her BA cum laude from Miami University (Oxford, OH) in 2000 and obtained her JD with honors from the George Washington University Law School in 2003. Her educational background provided the foundation for her specialized expertise in government contracts and anti-corruption law. Her research interests focus on the intersection of government procurement, ethics, and emerging technologies. She has pioneered work examining how artificial intelligence impacts government contracting processes, advocating for ethical AI implementation in public procurement. Her scholarship addresses critical issues including organizational conflicts of interest, suspension and debarment systems, anti-corruption compliance, and the evolving regulatory landscape of federal acquisition. She has been instrumental in developing frameworks for ethical AI procurement that respect civil rights while maintaining competitive integrity. Her 15 most recent publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated analysis of procurement integrity systems, with growing emphasis on technology's role in government contracting. Her work spans foundational topics like Federal Acquisition Regulation compliance to cutting-edge issues like AI risk management in public procurement, reflecting her dual expertise in traditional government contracts law and emerging technological challenges. Government Contracts Advisory Council Distinguished Professorial Lecturer Senior Advisor to the American Bar Association, International Anti-Corruption Committee Faculty Advisor to the Public Contract Law Journal Member of the National Contract Management Association Board of Advisors Advisory Board member of The Government Contractor Dean Tillipman actively mentors the next generation of government contracts attorneys through her teaching and advisory roles. She serves as Senior Editor of The FCPA Blog, a leading Foreign Corrupt Practices Act resource, and frequently organizes and presents at domestic and international government procurement conferences. Her practical experience includes service as a law clerk to the Honorable Lawrence S. Margolis of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims and as an associate at Jenner & Block specializing in Government Contracts and White Collar Criminal Defense. She maintains active involvement with professional organizations including the bars of the United States Court of Federal Claims, the state of Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Her commentary regularly appears in major media outlets, and she has testified before congressional committees on critical procurement integrity issues.

Sam MalekView profile

Professor

• Software Engineering
• Software Analysis and Testing
• Mobile Computing
• +3 more

Sam Malek is a Professor in the Department of Informatics at the University of California, Irvine's School of Information and Computer Sciences, where he directs the Software Engineering and Analysis Laboratory. Previously serving as Director of the Institute for Software Research (2018-2022), his academic leadership spans software engineering research and institutional management. His research centers on software engineering with specialized expertise in software analysis and testing , mobile computing , security , software architecture , and accessible computing . Malek's work consistently focuses on developing practical techniques and tools for constructing, analyzing, and maintaining large-scale software systems, with recent emphasis on accessibility challenges in mobile and web environments. His publication trends reveal a strategic shift toward accessible computing since 2020, where he pioneered frameworks like Ma11y for web accessibility testing and Groundhog for mobile app crawling. Earlier work established foundations in energy testing (2020), GUI input generation (2021), and architectural analysis, demonstrating methodological evolution from core software engineering to human-centered accessibility solutions. ACM SIGSOFT test-of-time award (2020) National Science Foundation CAREER award (2013) GMU Emerging Researcher/Scholar/Creator award (2013) GMU Computer Science Department Outstanding Faculty Research Award (2011) Malek serves on editorial boards for ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology and ACM Transactions on Autonomous and Adaptive Systems , while frequently acting as a software expert witness in intellectual property litigation. His research group actively recruits PhD students through UCI's Software Engineering PhD program, with current projects focusing on AI-driven accessibility solutions and mobile testing frameworks. The Software Engineering and Analysis Laboratory under his direction maintains strong industry connections through sponsored research and tool development, particularly in accessibility testing and mobile application quality assurance.

Deena R. SturmView profile

Assistant Professor

• Intellectual Property
• Patent Law
• Trademark Law
• +3 more

Deena R. Sturm serves as Assistant Professor of Legal Writing at St. Thomas University College of Law, bringing over 15 years of combined legal practice and teaching expertise. Her role centers on intellectual property law, legal writing pedagogy, and contract drafting within the law school's curriculum. Her academic credentials include: B.Sc. in Computer Science from York University (Toronto, Canada) J.D. from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, where she earned Dean’s Merit Scholar distinction and served as Symposia Editor for the Cardozo Arts and Entertainment Law Journal Professor Sturm's research integrates technical and legal domains, leveraging her computer science background to advance Intellectual Property scholarship. Her primary focus spans Patent Law prosecution strategies, Trademark Law enforcement mechanisms, and complex Licensing frameworks, with significant contributions to Legal Writing methodology and Contract Law applications. This interdisciplinary approach bridges technological innovation with practical legal solutions. Admitted to practice in New York, Florida, and before the United States Patent and Trademark Office, she maintains active engagement with legal practice through prior experience at international law firms specializing in intellectual property litigation and prosecution. Her teaching extends beyond St. Thomas University through adjunct appointments at Purdue Global Law School and St. Francis School of Law, complemented by high school legal studies program development and mock trial coaching. Her scholarly publications appear in The Intellectual Property Strategist and World Trademark Yearbook, with ongoing commentary contributions to Above the Law.

Leticia MoraView profile

Assistant Clinical Professor

• Appellate Law
• Commercial Litigation
• Criminal Law
• +6 more

Leticia Mora serves as Assistant Clinical Professor and Director of the Appellate Litigation Clinic at St. Thomas University College of Law, specializing in complex commercial disputes, criminal law, and international litigation with extensive trial and appellate experience. Her academic credentials include: B.A. from Florida State University J.D., summa cum laude, University of Miami School of Law (Order of the Coif) LL.M. from Georgetown University Law Center (Graduated with distinction) Professor Mora's research focuses on appellate advocacy and cross-border legal disputes, integrating commercial litigation, criminal defense, and international arbitration. Her clinical leadership emphasizes practical application through real-world case handling in federal and state courts, drawing from her background as an Assistant Public Defender who served as first chair in numerous trials. Her academic honors include: summa cum laude, University of Miami School of Law Order of the Coif, University of Miami School of Law Graduated with distinction, Georgetown University Law Center As Clinic Director, she supervises law students in appellate representation while maintaining active involvement in commercial litigation and international arbitration cases. Her professional trajectory bridges courtroom advocacy and academic instruction without documented research grants or formal graduate student advisement. The Appellate Litigation Clinic constitutes her primary academic team, providing students with direct client representation experience in higher courts.

Jack BeermannView profile

Professor

• Civil Rights
• Administrative Law
• Constitutional Law
• +3 more

Jack Beermann is a Professor of Law at Boston University School of Law and a member of the Governance, Federalism, and Public Service (GFPS) program. His expertise lies in civil rights litigation, administrative law, federal courts, and local government law. He has authored influential works on administrative law including a widely-used casebook and the Emanuel Law Outline. His research explores legal values shaped by social movements and historical context, with a focus on agency deference, midnight rulemaking, and public pension crises. Beermann holds a J.D. with honors from the University of Chicago and a B.A. with distinction from the University of Wisconsin. He has held visiting professorships at Harvard Law School (2008, 2011, 2014), DePaul University College of Law (1997), and taught internationally in Israel and China. His teaching portfolio includes administrative law, civil rights litigation, and constitutional law, with recent courses for foreign LLM students. His scholarship emphasizes critical analysis of judicial doctrines like Chevron deference and the Major Questions Doctrine, alongside historical examinations of legal systems. He has contributed to debates on presidential transitions, electoral count processes, and originalist jurisprudence. His work frequently bridges legal theory and practical governance challenges, particularly regarding federal agency authority and constitutional constraints. Beermann has served as a clerk for Judge Richard Cudahy on the Seventh Circuit and was appointed to the Administrative Conference of the United States in 2017. His global engagements include lectures in Israel, Germany, Australia, Morocco, Portugal, and Canada. Despite no explicitly listed awards, his prolific and impactful publications reflect significant scholarly recognition.

Morten FalchView profile

Associate Professor

• Cybersecurity
• Digital Transformation
• Telecommunications Policy
• +6 more

Morten Falch is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electronic Systems, affiliated with The Technical Faculty of IT and Design at Aalborg University. His work focuses on cybersecurity, digital transformation, telecommunications policy, and public-private partnerships. He has led numerous projects addressing cybersecurity in wireless networks, EU-US policy frameworks, and sustainable telecommunication infrastructure. Key research areas include cybersecurity economics, regulatory frameworks for emerging technologies, and the societal impact of digital policies. Falch has collaborated on initiatives like the BEiNG WISE project (cybersecurity in wireless systems) and DINNOCAP (digital innovation capacity building). His publications span over 25 years, with recent emphasis on darkweb market analysis, IoT security, and EU cybersecurity institutions. He has supervised 4 PhD students and contributed to policy white papers on cross-border e-government services and Baltic Sea Region cybersecurity strategies. Falch’s work bridges academic research with practical industry challenges, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to technological governance. Notable projects include: CA22104 BEiNG WISE (2023-2027): Cybersecurity in next-gen wireless networks DINNOCAP (2021): Digital innovation capacity building across industries PISH (2020-2023): Intercultural communications in STEM education Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary cybersecurity research groups and policy think tanks focusing on EU digital policy and emerging tech governance.