Emily Mary Weitzenboeck is a Professor of Law at the Oslo Business School, Faculty of Social Sciences, Oslo Metropolitan University (OsloMet). She holds a PhD in Law from the University of Oslo (2010), a Doctor of Laws (LLD) from the University of Malta (1993), and an LLM from the University of Southampton (1994). She is qualified to practice law in both Norway and Malta. Her research focuses on the intersection of law and digital technology, with key interests in privacy and data protection law , contract law , electronic commerce law , consumer protection in the online world , and legal issues related to Big Data and AI . She is actively involved in research projects such as Crossbow: Crossing and Managing Boundaries between Work and Non-Work – Co-creating Healthy Teleworking , which explores the challenges and opportunities of telework. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend in analyzing regulatory frameworks for digital transformation in public and private sectors, particularly GDPR implementation, anonymization of unstructured data, algorithmic governance, and the legal implications of telework. Her work appears in journals such as International Journal of Law in Context , Computer Law and Security Review , and Administrative Sciences , as well as in book chapters and policy reports. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards listed in the provided text. She has contributed to policy dissemination through invited commentaries, panel discussions, and conference presentations, including engagements with the European Law Institute and the Council of Europe. While her collaborative research involves scholars like Cathrine Egeland and Diego Praino, no formal advisees or students are listed. She is not part of any lab, but her work is embedded in research groups related to public administration and governance.
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