Hubert Bekisz

Hubert Bekisz is a Researcher in the Department of Law at the European University Institute (EUI), Florence, Italy. He joined the EUI in 2020 and is engaged in advanced legal scholarship focusing on the European Union’s legal system, particularly the interplay between national courts and the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in the context of migration and asylum law.

His research interests center on empirical legal studies, EU procedural harmonisation, data protection law (GDPR), competition law in digital markets, and the legal implications of algorithmic decision-making. His work combines doctrinal legal analysis with empirical methodologies to examine how EU law is interpreted and applied at the national level.

His recent publications demonstrate a trend towards interdisciplinary legal research, particularly at the intersection of law, technology, and migration policy. His 2024 article explores judicial trust in the CJEU, the 2022 paper advocates for a data-subject-friendly reading of GDPR compensation rights, and his 2021 work investigates algorithmic collusion in platform economies under EU competition law.

Hubert Bekisz has not received any scientific awards mentioned in the provided texts. He is currently supervised by Professor Urska Sadl for his doctoral thesis titled Below the ECJ’s radar: How does the non-referring majority of national courts approach EU procedural harmonisation? A comparative study of asylum procedures. There is no information about grants or advising roles beyond his own supervision.

He is affiliated with the Department of Law at the EUI, a leading institution for postgraduate legal research in Europe, and his work contributes to ongoing scholarly debates on EU governance, fundamental rights, and the impact of digital technologies on legal systems.