Suggestions
Frederik Borgesius
Law Prof among computer scientists, iHub, Radboud University, Nijmegen (NL)
Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius is a Professor of ICT and law at Radboud University since 2019.12 He is affiliated with the Digital Security Group of the iCIS Institute for Computing and Information Sciences and the iHub, the Interdisciplinary Hub for Security, Privacy and Data Governance.2
His research focuses on privacy, data protection, discrimination, and freedom of expression, particularly in the context of new technologies.12 Zuiderveen Borgesius often incorporates insights from other disciplines, collaborating with economists, computer scientists, and communication scholars.1
Academic Background
- Obtained his research master's in 2011 at the IViR Institute for Information Law (Amsterdam)12
- Studied at the University of Hong Kong (2009) and spent a semester at New York University (2012) for research12
- Completed his doctorate in 2014 at the Institute for Information Law12
Professional Experience
- Worked as a researcher after obtaining his doctorate12
- Published a book in 2015 titled "Improving privacy protection in the area of behavioural targeting" based on his PhD thesis12
- Worked at the LSTS Research Group on Law, Science, Technology & Society at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel in 2018, conducting research on discrimination risks in machine learning and automated profiling12
Additional Roles
- Member of the Meijers Committee, an independent group of experts in European law12
- Board member for the European Data Protection Law Review and Dutch journals Computerrecht and Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Mensenrechten12
- Regularly presents at international conferences and for policymakers, including at the Dutch and European parliaments12
As of 2025, Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius continues to be an active researcher and expert in the field of ICT and law, with a focus on the intersection of technology, privacy, and discrimination.3
Highlights
Perhaps useful outside NL too.
'the Dutch government has published its government-wide vision on generative artificial intelligence (AI). This vision describes the opportunities and risks associated with generative AI. It also addresses relevant laws, regulations, and policies. Lastly, the vision contains a set of concrete actions to ensure responsible development and use of generative AI that benefits society as a whole.'
(From January)
https://lnkd.in/eDsQgyxG
#ai #politics #law #techq
The Computational Law Lab at the University of Tübingen is searching for a PhD student to work at the intersection of Machine Learning and Law. https://lnkd.in/e_Zw2aTP #academia #law #ai #jobs
