معرفی
Aurelija Lukoseviciene serves as a Postdoctoral fellow and Visiting research fellow at Lund University's Department of Law, concurrently holding the position of EU Law Researcher at the Lund University Centre for Business Law (ACLU). Her academic work bridges traditional legal scholarship with cutting-edge technological challenges, establishing her as a key contributor to regulatory discourse in emerging technology landscapes.
Specializing in intellectual property law with deep expertise in copyright frameworks, Lukoseviciene extends her scholarship to international human rights law and commercial law contexts. Her current research agenda critically examines legal implications across quantum computing, metaverse environments, artificial intelligence systems, and platform economies. This work directly intersects with United Nations Sustainable Development Goals related to industry innovation and justice, reflecting her commitment to socially relevant legal scholarship that addresses 21st-century technological transformations.
Analysis of her 2024-2025 publications reveals a concentrated focus on regulatory adaptation for quantum technologies and digital platforms. She identifies critical patterns in early-stage quantum regulation while exploring the 'Goldilocks zone' concept for technology governance. Her scholarship on digital platforms investigates authorship rights within the EU Digital Single Market Directive framework, highlighting tensions between creator protections and platform economies. This body of work demonstrates exceptional foresight in identifying regulatory gaps before they become systemic issues.
Lukoseviciene actively contributes to multiple research initiatives including Neurotechnologies (2025-2026), QSHIFT: Decision-Making in the Age of Quantum AI (2022-2025), Lund University Digital Interactive Concert Hall (LUDICH, 2022-2025), the Lund University Intellectual Property Network (LUIP, ongoing since 2019), and KONSERTX: Personalised Immersive Digital Concert Experiences (2024-2025). Through these projects, she has organized workshops with industry partners including the Malmö Symphony Orchestra and delivered presentations at academic conferences, demonstrating strong collaborative engagement with both academic and industry stakeholders.
As a core member of the Lund University Intellectual Property Network and KONSERTX project team, she collaborates across disciplines including neuroscience, music technology, and computer science. Her work on LUDICH develops legal frameworks for virtual concert experiences, while her quantum computing research connects legal scholarship with technological development. These interdisciplinary collaborations position her at the critical intersection of law, technology, and creative industries, fostering innovative approaches to complex regulatory challenges in rapidly evolving digital environments.
