Hüseyin Ateş

Hüseyin Ateş serves as a full-time Research Assistant in the Department of Public Law at Ankara Social Sciences University's Faculty of Law since 2017, actively contributing to institutional governance through the Promotion Committee (2025–present) and Quality Board (2024–present). His academic profile reflects deep engagement with criminal law's evolving technological dimensions through dual membership in the Turkish Criminal Law Association and International Association for Artificial Intelligence and Law.

His academic credentials include:

• PhD in Public Law from Marmara University (2018–2025)
• Master's in International Criminal Justice and Armed Conflict from University of Nottingham (2015–2017)
• Bachelor of Law from Kırıkkale University (2008–2012)

Ateş's research synthesizes traditional criminal law with frontier technological challenges, particularly examining criminal liability frameworks for AI systems, predictive policing under the EU AI Act, and biometric surveillance technologies. His work bridges Turkish legal scholarship with comparative German and international perspectives, notably through analyses of psychiatric disorders in pandemic contexts and autonomous vehicle liability. This trajectory demonstrates a strategic pivot from conventional criminal procedure toward AI-law intersections while maintaining expertise in international criminal justice mechanisms.

His publication pattern (14 works, 2018–2025) reveals accelerating focus on AI-law issues, with 60% of 2023–2025 outputs addressing algorithmic accountability, generative AI hallucinations, and EU regulatory frameworks. This concentration reflects active participation in global academic discourse, evidenced by collaborations with UNC Chapel Hill and Tübingen University researchers, alongside presentations at major symposia including the 2024 Information Technology Law Symposium.

No scientific awards or recognitions are documented in available records.

Ateş has not supervised any theses and lacks involvement in funded research projects or intellectual property development, consistent with his early-career position. His academic service includes editorial roles for the Bilişim Hukuku Dergisi and committee leadership in national legal symposia.

Professionally, he contributes to the Turkish Criminal Law Association (2022–present) and International Association for AI and Law (2017–present), while recent scientific missions to Germany (2022–2023), Italy (2024), and upcoming USA engagement (2025) underscore transnational scholarly integration. His 2024 training in generative AI liability and AI-human rights frameworks further signals commitment to emerging legal frontiers.