جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Food Law
• European Union Law
• Private Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emanuela Maio is a Researcher at the Department of Economic and Business Sciences, University of Parma, with active teaching appointments spanning academic years 2018/2019 to 2025/2026 across Economics and Management, Sustainable Food Systems, Sport Sciences, and Data Science degree programs. Her research centers on legal intersections of food systems, emerging technologies, and regulatory frameworks. Key interests include European food safety compliance, blockchain applications in agri-food supply chains, civil liability for autonomous vehicles, national implementation of international space treaties, and the evolving relationship between public and private law in digital contexts. Publications from 2023-2025 demonstrate a consistent focus on technology-driven legal challenges, particularly blockchain in food industries, autonomous vehicle liability standards, and space law adaptation. Her work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical regulatory solutions for contemporary industrial and digital transformations. Scientific awards No awards or fellowships were documented in the provided text. Advising and grants No student advising records or grant funding details were disclosed. Research appears institutionally integrated within University of Parma's Department of Economic and Business Sciences. Labs and teams She actively participates in the Sports and e-Sports Laboratory through course delivery, emphasizing practical legal applications in sports technology and management contexts.

Rainer Groteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Constitutional Law
• Comparative Public Law
• Human Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rainer Grote is a Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law in Heidelberg, Germany. He holds the academic titles of Dr. iur. and LL.M. (Edinburgh). His primary research focuses on constitutional law, comparative public law, and human rights. Grote serves as one of the General Editors of the Max Planck Encyclopedia of Comparative Constitutional Law, a comprehensive reference work published by Oxford University Press that aims to provide a comparative survey of modern constitutional law topics. Professor Grote's research interests center on comparative constitutional law, transformative constitutionalism, and international human rights law. His work explores the interrelationship between European human rights law and fundamental rights protection in domestic legal systems, particularly examining the connections between the European Convention on Human Rights and the German Basic Law. He has made significant contributions to understanding compliance mechanisms in international human rights law, constitutional transitions following the Arab Spring, and the evolving nature of constitutional adjudication globally. His research often takes an interdisciplinary approach, bridging legal scholarship with political science and sociology perspectives. Grote's scholarly output demonstrates a strong focus on comparative analysis across different legal systems and regions. His publications reveal consistent engagement with constitutional transitions, human rights implementation challenges, and the evolving relationship between domestic and international legal orders. He has particular expertise in European constitutional systems, Middle Eastern constitutional developments, and the theoretical foundations of transformative constitutionalism. His work often examines how constitutional courts worldwide interpret and apply fundamental rights protections, with special attention to the dialogue between national and international judiciaries. Professor Grote has been actively involved in teaching at Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, where he has conducted seminars on comparative constitutional law, focusing on contemporary challenges to democracy and the rule of law. His teaching addresses pressing issues such as populist challenges to constitutional democracy, authoritarian trends, and the resilience of democratic institutions. Through his scholarly work, teaching, and participation in international conferences, Grote contributes significantly to global constitutional discourse and the development of comparative constitutional methodology. His institutional affiliations include the Vereinigung der Deutschen Staatsrechtslehrer, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationales Recht, Société française pour le droit international, and Gesellschaft für Rechtsvergleichung. Professor Grote regularly presents his research at international conferences and has delivered lectures across Europe, Africa, and the Americas, demonstrating his global engagement with constitutional and human rights issues.

Ingrida Danėlienėمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Constitutional Law
• Human Rights Law
• Administrative Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ingrida Danėlienė is an Associate Professor and Head of the Academic Department of Social Sciences at the European Humanities University (EHU). She holds a Ph.D. in Public Law from Vilnius University (2012). Her research focuses on Constitutional Law, Human Rights (including gender-related rights), Administrative Law, and the impact of EU law on Lithuanian legal frameworks. Education: Ph.D. in Public Law, Faculty of Law, Vilnius University (2012). Research Interests: Constitutional Law, Human Rights Law (particularly gender-related rights), Administrative Justice, EU Law, legal discretion, and judicial governance. She explores themes such as the role of constitutional courts in safeguarding democracy, the application of EU standards in national legal systems, and language rights in legal documentation. Recent Projects: Led projects on strengthening constitutional courts' roles in post-Soviet states (e.g., Georgia, Moldova, Ukraine) and authored studies on the impact of EU law on Lithuanian administrative law principles. She also contributed to amicus curiae briefs in high-profile cases, including Ukraine's constitutional litigation on illicit enrichment. Publications Overview: Over 20 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, focusing on constitutional governance, EU legal harmonization, and administrative law. Notable works include analyses of Lithuania's administrative court system, the right to good administration under EU law, and the legal challenges of non-Lithuanian surnames in official documents. Awards: None explicitly listed, but her contributions to constitutional law and EU legal studies are widely recognized in academic and policy circles. Grants & Advising: Secured funding from Lithuania's Ministry of Foreign Affairs for regional democracy support projects. Advised on legal reforms in Ukraine and Moldova, emphasizing judicial independence and human rights compliance.

• Substantive Criminal Law
• Legal Dogmatics
• Criminal Law Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. hab. Łukasz Pohl is a Professor at the University of Szczecin’s Faculty of Law and Administration, specializing in substantive criminal law. He holds positions including Head of the Criminal Law Research Team and previously led the Department of Criminal Law. His academic journey includes earning degrees from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, culminating in a habilitation in 2008 and the title of Professor in 2015. His research emphasizes legal dogmatics, crime structure analysis, and interdisciplinary integration with logic and philosophy. Key roles include serving as a Senator at the University of Szczecin (2016–2020), Chair of the Disciplinary Committee for Academic Teachers (since 2020), and membership in national legal advisory bodies. He has supervised five PhD students and authored/edited foundational texts like Prawo Karné: Wykład Generalnego and System Prawa Karnego . His scholarly output spans over 100 works in leading journals, focusing on criminal law reform, sentencing principles, and legal theory. Awards include the Minister of Science and Higher Education’s 1st Degree Award (2014). Beyond academia, he holds a music degree and composes contemporary classical works.

Christine Schirrmacherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Islamic Studies
• Religious Freedom
• Apostasy from Islam
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christine Schirrmacher is a prominent Professor of Islamic Studies at the Rheinische-Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn (holding a 50% proxy professorship) and Professor of Islamic Studies at the Department of Religious Studies and Missiology at the Evangelical Theological Faculty (ETF) in Leuven, Belgium. She has held various academic positions including visiting professorships at Universität Tübingen and Universität Erfurt, and has served as a lecturer at multiple institutions including the German Foreign Service Academy and security policy institutions of the Federal Government of Germany. Her research interests focus on Islamic Studies with particular emphasis on religious freedom in Islamic contexts, apostasy from Islam, Islam and democracy, Sharia law, and women's rights within Islamic frameworks. Schirrmacher has published extensively on these topics, with her most notable work being her 2016 monograph 'Let There Be No Compulsion in Religion (Sura 2:256). Apostasy from Islam as Judged by Contemporary Islamic Theologians,' which examines how leading Islamic theologians worldwide view religious freedom and apostasy. Her recent scholarly output shows a clear trend toward analyzing contemporary Islamic thought, particularly progressive Qur'anic hermeneutics, feminist interpretations of Islamic texts, and the relationship between Islam and democratic values. Her work often bridges historical analysis with contemporary political and social issues, examining how traditional Islamic concepts interact with modern human rights frameworks and democratic principles. Member of the Center for Advanced Security, Strategic and Integration Studies (CASSIS), Bonn (2024) Member of the Center for Analysis and Research (ZAF), Federal Office for Verfassungsschutz (BfV), Berlin (2023) Member of the Advisory Board of the German Institute for Human Rights (DIMR), Berlin (2016-present) Commissioner for Islamic Affairs for the Worldwide Evangelical Alliance (WEA) (2008-present) Schirrmacher actively participates in international dialogues on religious freedom, most recently attending the R20 UDHR Conference at Princeton University in December 2023, where she co-signed the R20 Princeton Declaration supporting the Universal Declaration of Human Rights while cautioning against diluting its original meaning for political agendas. Her work demonstrates a commitment to understanding Islamic theology on its own terms while critically examining its compatibility with universal human rights standards.

Evelyn Douekمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Content Moderation
• First Amendment Law
• Internet Regulation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Evelyn Douek is an Associate Professor at Stanford Law School, where she teaches and conducts research on freedom of speech and internet regulation. Her scholarly work focuses on the complex intersection of constitutional law, technology policy, and content moderation frameworks, with particular expertise in First Amendment issues as they apply to digital platforms and online communication. Douek received her Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) from Harvard Law School in 2022, following a Master of Laws (LLM) earned in 2017. She completed her legal education with a Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Laws (BComm/LLB) with first-class honors from the University of New South Wales in 2013, where she served as executive editor of the UNSW Law Journal. Prior to joining Stanford, she held positions as a senior research fellow at the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University and as a lecturer at Harvard Law School. Her professional experience also includes clerking for the Honourable Chief Justice Susan Kiefel of the High Court of Australia and working briefly as a commercial litigator. Professor Douek's research examines how traditional legal frameworks can be adapted to address the unique challenges posed by internet communication. She investigates issues of misinformation governance, platform responsibility, and the balance between free expression and harm prevention in digital environments. Her work often challenges simplistic analogies between physical and digital spaces, advocating for nuanced regulatory approaches that account for the complex ecosystem of actors and incentives that shape online speech. She approaches these issues through both doctrinal legal analysis and systems thinking, considering the broader implications of content moderation decisions across multiple stakeholders. Douek's scholarship reveals a consistent focus on developing proportionality-based frameworks for online speech regulation that respect constitutional principles while addressing real-world harms. Her work spans historical constitutional interpretation applied to modern digital contexts, medical misinformation regulation, and innovative approaches to platform governance that move beyond binary content removal decisions. John Bingham Hurlbut Award for Excellence in Teaching (2024) Professor Douek teaches Constitutional Law, Constitutional Law: Free Speech, Platform Regulation and the First Amendment, and Policy Practicum: University Anti-Doxxing Policies. She has hosted the "Moderated Content" podcast at Stanford Law School, extending her scholarly engagement with these critical issues to broader audiences. Her expertise is frequently sought by major media outlets, with commentary appearing in The New York Times (including coverage of Elon Musk's relationship with far-right figures), The Washington Post, NPR, and other prominent publications, demonstrating the significant real-world impact of her scholarship on contemporary technology policy debates.

Linda M. Kellerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Criminal Law
• Human Rights Law
• International Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Linda M. Keller serves as President and Dean at Thomas Jefferson School of Law (TJSL). She joined the TJSL faculty in fall 2003 and served as Dean from October 2018 through July 2024, subsequently returning to the faculty for the 2024-2025 academic year while also leading the Department of Strategic Planning and Institutional Analysis. Prior to her deanship, she held positions as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Vice Dean. Her educational background includes a J.D. from Yale Law School, where she served as notes editor for the Yale Law Journal, and a B.A. from the University of Richmond, earned summa cum laude. Professor Keller's research centers on international criminal law and human rights, with specialized expertise in International Criminal Court operations, peace-justice dynamics in post-conflict societies, gender equality frameworks, and the domestic application of international human rights standards. Her scholarship demonstrates rigorous analysis of theoretical frameworks alongside practical implementation challenges. Her publication history reveals consistent scholarly productivity with evolving focus from theoretical examinations of international justice mechanisms toward increasingly applied analyses of specific ICC cases and treaty implementation challenges. Key themes include the tension between peace processes and justice mechanisms, the operational realities of the ICC in African contexts, and the practical application of international human rights standards in domestic legal systems. Professional recognition includes: Fellow of the American Bar Foundation Notes editor for the Yale Law Journal Professor Keller has significant practical experience in international justice systems, having served as a Visiting Professional at the International Criminal Court during the 2011-12 academic year, working in the Pre-Trial Chambers on Kenya cases. Her teaching portfolio includes Criminal Law and Learning Skills courses. She has presented her research globally at institutions including University of California San Diego, Michigan State University College of Law, and Washington University in St. Louis School of Law, demonstrating the international impact of her scholarship.

• Public Law
• Administrative Law
• Environmental Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

François Bellanger is a Professor at the University of Geneva's Faculty of Law, specializing in the Department of Public Law. His academic work focuses on administrative law, constitutional law, environmental law, and urban planning, with a particular emphasis on public governance and legal frameworks in Switzerland and beyond. He has contributed extensively to scholarly publications addressing topics such as administrative procedures, state property management, human rights, and public policy design. His research interests span multiple areas including the ecological transition's legal implications, proportionality principles in public decision-making, and the evolution of public administration in a modern context. He has supervised 5 academic works, though specific student names are not listed here. Notable publications include analyses of Swiss constitutional law, urban planning regulations, and public procurement practices. His work frequently addresses contemporary challenges such as balancing fundamental rights with administrative efficiency, environmental governance, and the intersection of law with societal needs. Bellanger’s contributions to legal education and policy-making reflect his deep engagement with both theoretical and applied aspects of public law, making him a key figure in contemporary legal scholarship.

Richard C. Schraggerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Constitutional Law
• Local Government Law
• Federalism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Richard C. Schragger is a Professor at the University of Virginia School of Law, where he has been a faculty member since 2001. He currently holds the Walter L. Brown Professorship (since 2022) and previously held the Perre Bowen Professorship (2013-2022). Schragger co-directs the Program in Law, Communities and the Environment (PLACE) with Cale Jaffe. Education : J.D., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School (1994), where he served as a supervising editor of the Harvard Law Review; M.A. in legal theory from University College London. Career : Clerked for Judge Dolores Sloviter (Third Circuit), practiced law at Miller, Cassidy, Larroca & Lewin (1994-1996), and has been a visiting professor at multiple institutions including the University of Chicago, NYU, and Columbia Law School. Schragger's research intersects constitutional law, local government law, federalism, and law and religion. His work examines the constitutional and economic status of cities, religious liberty, and the legal constraints on urban governance. His recent articles focus on government speech doctrine, religious accommodations, land use deregulation, and the political economy of city power. Selected Scholarly Contributions : Author of City Power: Urban Governance in a Global Age (Oxford University Press, 2016); Cities, Not States: The Law and Politics of Federalism (forthcoming, 2024); and co-author of The Cross, the Confederate, and the Constitution (2023, work in progress). His upcoming book argues against the constitutional primacy of states in favor of urban actors. Scientific Contributions & Affiliations : Faculty Fellow, Miller Center Member, American Law Institute Faculty Adviser, Local Solutions Support Center Co-author of the Principles of Home Rule for the 21st Century (2020) Schragger's publications span top law reviews and journals, with a focus on the interaction between cities and states in constitutional frameworks, religious liberty jurisprudence, and urban economic development. His empirical work analyzes municipal bankruptcy disclosures and zoning impacts on housing supply.

• Constitutional Law
• State Constitutional Law
• Separation of Powers
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jonathan L. Marshfield is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Florida Levin College of Law, where he has established himself as a leading scholar in constitutional law with a distinctive focus on state constitutional systems. His academic work challenges the federal-centric perspective that dominates American constitutional discourse by highlighting the rich diversity of constitutional traditions across the 50 states. Professor Marshfield's research interests center on constitutional design, interpretation, and change at the subnational level. He has made significant contributions to understanding alternative separation of powers models in state constitutions, the protection of rights beyond the federal Bill of Rights, and the mechanics of constitutional amendment processes. His scholarship reveals a sustained engagement with comparative constitutional systems, particularly examining South Africa's post-apartheid constitutional development as a case study in transitional constitutionalism. His work bridges doctrinal legal analysis with political theory and comparative constitutional studies. Analysis of his publication record shows a clear evolution in his scholarship from comparative studies of subnational constitutionalism toward more contemporary applications of state constitutional principles to current legal controversies. Recent works increasingly address pressing issues like trans rights within constitutional frameworks and the impact of citizen initiatives on constitutional design. His scholarship consistently emphasizes that American constitutionalism extends far beyond the federal framework, offering valuable alternative models for governance and rights protection. Though specific awards are not documented in the available information, Professor Marshfield's work has been published in numerous prestigious law journals including Duke Law Journal, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Fordham Law Review, and Michigan Law Review, indicating recognition within the legal academic community. While details about his specific advising activities are not provided, his extensive publication record across 23 scholarly papers suggests active mentorship of law students and likely involvement in research projects related to constitutional law. His collaboration with practitioners like Gregory L. Acquaviva (a judicial law clerk) and James R. Zazzali (a former Chief Justice) indicates engagement with both academic and practical legal communities. Professor Marshfield's scholarly approach appears to be primarily conducted through traditional academic channels rather than through a dedicated research lab, focusing on rigorous analysis of constitutional texts, case law, and historical development of constitutional systems across American states and in comparative contexts.

Natasha Bakhtمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Law
• Religious Freedom
• Women's Equality
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Natasha Bakht is a Full Professor at the University of Ottawa Faculty of Law, holding the Shirley Greenberg Chair in Women and the Legal Profession (2020-2024). She graduated from the University of Toronto (BA in Drama, Political Science, Women's Studies), Queen's University (MA in Political Studies), and the University of Ottawa (LL.B.) before earning her LL.M. at New York University as a Global Hauser Scholar. She clerked for Justice Louise Arbour at the Supreme Court of Canada and was called to the Ontario Bar in 2003. Teaches Criminal Law and Procedure, Family Law, and Multicultural Rights in Liberal Democracies Research focuses on law-culture intersections, particularly religious freedom vs women's equality and niqab-related legal challenges Her work was cited in Supreme Court decisions R v NS (2012) and Michel v Graydon (2020) Her recent publications examine Indigenous religious rights, constitutional guardrails, and systemic Islamophobia. She co-authored the 4th edition of Families and the Law (2024). Awards include the Huguenot Society of Canada Award (2020-21), South Asian Bar Association Legal Excellence Award (2019), and Ottawa Order of Merit (2022). Co-founder of Canada's first legal co-motherhood arrangement President of Canadian Society for the Study of Islam and Muslims Former English Editor of Femmes et Droit (2014-2020) Artist in residence at Ottawa School of Dance

• Tort Law
• Insurance Law
• Law and Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ronen Avraham is a Professor of Law at Tel Aviv University's Buchmann Faculty of Law and a Senior Lecturer at the University of Texas at Austin School of Law. His research focuses on tort law, insurance law, and law and economics, with particular emphasis on empirical analysis of legal reforms and market behaviors. He maintains dual academic appointments while actively publishing on contemporary legal issues. Professor Avraham's research explores diverse areas including: Tort reform impacts on healthcare and insurance markets Discrimination mechanisms within tort and insurance systems Third-party litigation financing models and their regulation Economic analysis of insurance law and market behaviors Empirical assessment of legal reforms across jurisdictions His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on systemic legal analysis, with articles examining insurance regulation frameworks, litigation finance markets, and computational approaches to judicial processes. The research consistently incorporates empirical methodologies to evaluate legal interventions and market dynamics. While no scientific awards are mentioned in the source materials, Professor Avraham maintains active research collaborations with scholars across institutions. His work receives substantial academic attention, evidenced by over 22,000 downloads and 129 citations of his publications.

• Constitutional Law
• Criminal Law and Procedure
• Federal Courts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Remy Nash serves as the Robert Howell Hall Professor of Law at Emory University School of Law in Atlanta, Georgia. With an extensive scholarly record including 52 publications and significant impact in legal academia (ranked 11,737 in total papers downloads with 8,909 total downloads), Professor Nash has established himself as a prominent legal scholar with expertise spanning constitutional law, criminal procedure, federal courts, and administrative law. His work frequently appears in top-tier law journals including the Yale Law Journal, Virginia Law Review, and Northwestern University Law Review. Professor Nash's research interests demonstrate remarkable breadth and depth across multiple legal domains. His scholarship on constitutional law examines the unconstitutional conditions doctrine, standing doctrine, and federalism issues, while his criminal procedure work addresses prosecutorial discretion, bad faith prosecution, and the intersection of constitutional rights with criminal justice. In administrative law, he has made significant contributions to understanding Chevron deference, agency budgets, and regulatory production. His environmental law scholarship focuses on grandfathering provisions, transition relief, and pollution control mechanisms. Notably, Professor Nash frequently employs empirical methods to analyze judicial behavior, collegiality, and decision-making processes across various legal contexts. Analysis of Professor Nash's recent publications reveals a sophisticated interdisciplinary approach that bridges traditional doctrinal analysis with empirical and economic perspectives. His work increasingly examines the intersection of constitutional doctrine with practical enforcement mechanisms, particularly in criminal procedure and federal courts contexts. There's a clear trend toward examining how theoretical legal principles operate in real-world settings, with particular attention to vulnerable populations and the practical impacts of legal doctrines. His scholarship demonstrates consistent engagement with both foundational legal principles and emerging contemporary challenges in the legal system. Professor Nash has maintained a robust collaborative research agenda, frequently working with prominent scholars including Richard L. Revesz, Michael G. Collins, Kay L. Levine, Robert A. Schapiro, and Jonathan S. Masur. His research has been supported through institutional affiliations that provide the resources necessary for rigorous legal scholarship. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the available materials, his extensive publication record suggests sustained research support. Professor Nash maintains active engagement with the legal community through amicus brief submissions, including work on significant cases like Ford Motor Co. v. Montana Eighth Judicial District Court. His scholarship demonstrates consistent relevance to contemporary legal debates and judicial decision-making across multiple domains of law.

• International Criminal Law
• Criminal Law
• War Crimes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cody Corliss is an Associate Professor of Law at West Virginia University College of Law, where he teaches Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Evidence, International Law, International Criminal Law, and Domestic and International Terrorism. He joined the WVU Law faculty in 2022 after a distinguished career as a war crimes prosecutor at international tribunals. Professor Corliss earned his J.D. from Cornell Law School (2009), his M.A. in history from Universiteit Leiden as a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar (2006), and his A.B. in comparative religion from Harvard University (2003). He is admitted to practice law in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Corliss's research focuses on international criminal law, war crimes, and terrorism. His work examines the intersection of international prosecution mechanisms with domestic legal systems, cultural property protection during armed conflict, and the evolving nature of terror crimes in the digital age. His scholarship often draws from his firsthand experience working on high-profile international criminal cases. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on practical applications of international criminal law principles to contemporary challenges, particularly examining how international prosecutorial experience can inform domestic special counsel appointments and how digital technologies are transforming terrorism and its prosecution. His work bridges theoretical international law concepts with real-world prosecution challenges. Before joining WVU, Professor Corliss served as a Legal Officer in the Office of the Prosecutor at the United Nations International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals in The Hague. He was part of the trial team that secured the conviction of Bosnian Serb General Ratko Mladić for genocide and crimes against humanity, and worked on the appellate team that upheld Radovan Karadžić's conviction. His practical experience in international criminal tribunals deeply informs his scholarly work and teaching approach.

Nikolaus Marschمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Law
• Comparative Law
• Data Protection Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Nikolaus Marsch is a full professor at the Faculty of Law, Universität des Saarlandes, where he holds the Chair of German and European Public Law and Comparative Law since October 2019. He previously served as Director of the Institute for Information and Economic Law at KIT. He teaches core subjects including Data Protection Law, Public Law, and Media Law, and leads innovative teaching initiatives such as the Examens-Klausurcoaching. He is actively involved in academic leadership, digital teaching development, and international cooperation. Doctorate in Law (Dr. iur.) Habilitation or equivalent academic qualification (D.I.A.P. (ENA)) Professor at Universität des Saarlandes (since 2019) Former Professor at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) His research centers on public law, with a strong emphasis on data protection, media regulation, digital governance, and comparative legal analysis. He explores the legal implications of AI in public administration, freedom of expression in digital spaces, and the constitutional foundations of broadcasting. His work bridges doctrinal legal analysis with practical regulatory challenges in the digital age. He is particularly engaged in the European legal framework, including GDPR, Digital Services Act, and cross-border administrative cooperation. The recent publications reflect a consistent focus on data protection law, digital regulation, and public law. Key themes include GDPR compliance, crisis mechanisms in digital platforms, AI accountability, and comparative constitutional law. His scholarship combines doctrinal commentary with forward-looking analysis of emerging legal challenges in the information society. He frequently contributes to leading legal commentaries and journals such as NJW and JZ. Saarländischer Landespreis Hochschullehre 2023 for the Examens-Klausurcoaching project Prof. Marsch advises doctoral candidates and student assistants, fostering the next generation of legal scholars. He leads research initiatives on digital teaching tools and organizes faculty development workshops. He collaborates with institutions such as the Saarländischer Rundfunk, Saarländisches Staatstheater, and the German-French Working Group 'Grenzraum-Check'. His projects often involve interdisciplinary and practical engagement, including public dialogues on law and ethics. Future work includes expanding AI accountability research and deepening Franco-German legal cooperation. He leads the academic chair in public law and collaborates with colleagues such as Prof. Dr. Mustafa Temmuz Oğlakcıoğlu on digital teaching and public law dialogues. He is involved with the Informations- und Medienrechtliche Kolloquium Saarbrücken (IMK) and works closely with the Institute for European Media Law (EMR). His team includes doctoral researchers like Alexander Kratz and David Gölz, who contribute to teaching and research projects.