- Global Competition Law
- Public Policy
- EU Law
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Ioannis Lianos is a Professor of Global Competition Law and Public Policy at University College London's Faculty of Laws. He currently serves as a member of the UK Competition Appeal Tribunal (since 2024) and previously led the Hellenic Competition Commission (2019–2024). His expertise spans complex systems analysis, digital ecosystems regulation, and sustainability integration within competition frameworks. Lianos directs the Centre for Law, Economics and Society (CLES) and has held visiting professorships at institutions including Sciences Po Paris, the University of Hong Kong, and the University of Chile. He advises governments and multilateral organizations, including the OECD and UNCTAD, on competition policy and regulatory reform. Education includes a PhD from Université Robert Schuman (2004), LL.M. degrees from NYU (2003) and Strasbourg III (1997), and a Bachelor of Laws from Strasbourg III (1996). His research focuses on rethinking competition law's role in addressing grand challenges like climate action, inequality, and digital capitalism. He co-edits major law journals and has advised on landmark cases such as the Bayer/Monsanto merger and the EU Digital Markets Act. Lianos' work pioneered the 'polycentric competition law model' and 'ecosystems approach,' influencing global legislative reforms. Notable contributions include integrating sustainability into competition frameworks and analyzing antitrust dynamics in food value chains. His publications address blockchain governance, platform regulation, and the interplay between competition law and labor rights. Professional roles include membership in the American Antitrust Institute's advisory board (2010–2020), leadership of the BRICS Competition Law Project (2014–2019), and editorial positions at Oxford and Cambridge University Press. He remains active in shaping EU competition policy through advisory roles and academic initiatives.








