Pierluigi Perri is a Professor of Advanced Computer Law at the University of Milan's Law School and Vice Coordinator of the Information Society Law Center (ISLC). He is also an Affiliate Fellow at Yale Law School and has held roles such as Non-residential Fellow at Stanford Law School’s Center for Internet and Society and Visiting Researcher at Microsoft. His expertise spans privacy law, data governance, cybersecurity, computer crimes, and digital forensics. Perri holds a PhD in Legal Informatics and IT Law from the University of Bologna and a specialization in Legal Informatics and New Technologies Law. Education: PhD in Legal Informatics and IT Law, University of Bologna Specialization in Legal Informatics and New Technologies Law His research focuses on balancing technological advancements with legal safeguards, including data protection compliance, AI ethics, and cybersecurity legislation. Recent work addresses AI-driven hate speech detection, algorithmic transparency, and the ethical use of open-source intelligence (OSINT). Perri has authored two books on data protection and IT law, alongside numerous scientific publications. Perri’s articles analyze legal frameworks for digital crimes, surveillance ethics, and privacy challenges in emerging technologies. His affiliations include leadership roles in interdisciplinary legal-tech initiatives aimed at addressing global cybersecurity and privacy dilemmas. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned. He is affiliated with the ISLC, fostering collaboration between legal, technical, and policy experts to tackle digital society challenges.










