معرفی
Matin Pedram is a PhD Candidate and academic staff member at Bond University's Faculty of Law, holding positions as Research Assistant, Semester Teaching Fellow, and Assistant Teaching Fellow. He is actively affiliated with the Centre for Commercial Law & Governance and Centre for Space, Cyberspace & Data Law, contributing to interdisciplinary legal research.
His educational background includes:
- Master of International Economic Trade Law from University of Tehran (2009-2012)
- Bachelor of Law from Allameh Tabataba’i University (2005-2009)
Dr. Pedram's research centers on the interplay between property rights, rule of law, and economic prosperity, with expertise spanning public policy, national security, free markets, and business ethics. He investigates technological impacts on competition law and privacy frameworks, particularly regarding AI, satellite systems, and digital governance. His work bridges economic theory (notably Hayekian analysis) with contemporary legal challenges in global markets.
Recent publications reveal a strong trajectory at the law-technology-economics nexus, addressing privacy in deepfake technologies, satellite imagery regulation, currency markets, and cross-jurisdictional freedom of expression. This body of work demonstrates consistent focus on balancing national security with market competition in emerging technological domains.
Professional recognition includes:
- Carl Menger Fellowship at Mercatus Center
While no formal PhD/Master's students are documented, Dr. Pedram collaborates extensively with researchers like Eugenia Georgiades and Samuel Chandler on space law and AI ethics projects. His conference presentations at the International Symposium on AI/Robotics in Space and Australian Society of Legal Philosophy highlight active scholarly engagement.
He operates within Bond University's specialized law centers, leveraging institutional frameworks for research on commercial governance and cyberspace regulation, with ongoing projects examining LEO satellite markets and deepfake privacy implications.
