
Neha Mishra
استادیار · International Law
Graduate Institute of International and Development Studiesمعرفی
Neha Mishra is an Assistant Professor in the International Law Department at the Geneva Graduate Institute. Her research focuses on international legal issues in the digital economy, including data governance, digital trade, and emerging technologies. She holds a PhD from the University of Melbourne, where her thesis on cross-border data flows earned prestigious awards. Previously, she was a Lecturer at the Australian National University and a Postdoctoral Fellow at the National University of Singapore. Neha is dually qualified as a lawyer in the UK and India, with professional experience at Herbert Smith Freehills and the Economic Laws Practice. She has also advised governments, international organizations, and tech companies like eBay and Microsoft on digital trade and data regulations.
Education:
- PhD, Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne (2019)
- LL.M. in Public International Law, London School of Economics (UK)
- Master’s in Public Policy, National University of Singapore (Singapore)
- Undergraduate Law Degree, National Law School Bangalore (India)
Research Interests: Neha’s work bridges international law and digital technologies, emphasizing data flows, digital trade regulation, and the role of the WTO in the digital economy. She explores how legal frameworks can address challenges such as data localization, cybersecurity, and equitable digital integration. Her thematic expertise includes technology governance, AI ethics, and the intersection of trade law with emerging technologies.
Awards:
- 2019 Harold Luntz Graduate Research Prize
- 2020 University of Melbourne Chancellor’s Prize
Consulting and Policy Work: Neha advises on digital trade policies for governments and corporations, leveraging her experience in both academic and industry roles. Her work often focuses on Asia-Pacific regions and the global南方.
Labs/Teams: Collaborates with institutions like the Max Planck Institute (Luxembourg) and the World Trade Organization on digital law and policy projects.




