Leiden eLaw Conference: Law and/versus Technology: Trends for the New Decade

Startdatum:
20 juni 2024

Cursusduur:
2 dagen

Rechtsgebied:
Privacy en ICT recht

Soort:
Congres

Inhoud
Programma
Sprekers
Locatie
Prijs

About the conference

eLaw – Leiden University's Center for Law and Digital Technologies – will host a major Conference in Leiden (The Netherlands) on 20 and 21 June 2024 about "Law and/versus Technology: trends for the new decade", co-organised with the Brussels Privacy Hub and Computer Law & Security Review (CLSR) and the involvement of the Data Protection Scholars Network (DPSN).

This big conference will host prominent international speakers from all over the world from academia, institutions and civil society (many have already confirmed their participation), addressing the most advanced research and policy trends on regulating digital technologies.

The event will host Keynote panels and paper workshops and will be based on two elements: the eLaw Symposium (20 June 2024) and the AI & Data Protection Conference (21 June 2024). To participate in the Paper Workshops as a Speaker, a Call for Abstracts is already available at this link and it welcomes 500-700 word abstract submissions (on privacy, data protection, AI regulations, digital platform regulations, digital vulnerability, law and robotics, and related areas) from senior and junior scholars by 10 March 2024.

Accepted authors can submit full papers (by 7 June 2024) for publication in a special issue of Computer Law & Security Review (ELSEVIER), subject to the journal's standard review and editorial processes.

This year, the eLaw Center will also celebrate the ten years of its successful Advanced LL.M. in Law and Digital Technologies. The symposium will be a valuable opportunity to reflect on the major lessons learned over the past ten years and look ahead to the next ten years.

For more information, elaw@law.leidenuniv.nl

List of confirmed speakers:

Prof. Dr. Roger Brownsword, University College of London
Prof. Dr. Mireille Hildebrandt, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Paul Nemitz, European Commission
Dr. Ignacio Cofone, McGill University, Montreal (Canada)
Dr. Hielke Hijmans
Dr. Elettra Bietti, Northeastern University, Boston (US)
Prof. Dr. Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius, Radboud University
Prof. Dr. Eleni Kosta, Tilburg University
Prof. Dr Timo Jakobi, Nuremberg Institute of Technology Georg Simon Ohm
Prof. Dr. Gloria Gonzalez Fuster, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Prof. Dr. Linnet Taylor, Tilburg University
Dr. Joris van Hoboken, Universiteit van Amsterdam
Prof. Dr. Marcello Ienca, Technical University of Munich
Prof. Dr. Esther Keymolen, Tilburg University
Prof. Dr. Simone van Der Hof, Leiden University
Prof. Dr. Bart Custers, Leiden University
Dr. Gianclaudio Malgieri, Leiden University and Brussels Privacy Hub
Dr. Eduard Fosch Villaronga, Leiden University
Dr. Francien Dechesne, Leiden University

Target audience
Senior academics, junior scholars (PhD candidates, LLM graduates), professionals in the field of law and digital technologies, representatives of institutions.

A maximum of 100 participants will be admitted to the conference.

Level
Specialization level: usually more than 3 years of practical experience in the relevant field; a high level of knowledge of the relevant field is present for participation.

Remote attendance
Unfortunately, remote attendance is not available for this conference.

Recommended Hotels

Golden Tulip Leiden Centre	****
Hotel VIC	****
Fletcher Wellness-Hotel Leiden	****
Ibis Leiden Centre	***

Do you have any questions?
We will gladly answer them.

E-mail: events@law.leidenuniv.nl
Phone: +31 (0)71 527 8666
All contact details

Thursday 20 June 2024

Conference day 1: The legal challenges of AI, Robotics, Virtual Realities and Fundamental Rights

9:30	Registration, coffee & tea at the Academy Building
10:00	Introductory remarks by eLaw Board Bart Custers, the history of eLaw Gianclaudio Malgieri, the conference
10:10	Session 1 – Hans Franken Lecture Prof. Roger Brownsword, University College London presenting his new book in a dialogue with the eLaw Board Comment by Hans Franken
11:00	Keynote panel – “Law and/versus technology” Panel with Roger Brownsword Paul Nemitz Linnet Taylor Elettra Bietti Moderated by Simone van der Hof
12:00	Lunch at the Prentenkabinet
13:30	Paper Session 1
15:00	Break
15:30	Paper Session 2
17:00	Drink reception

Conference day 2: Privacy, data Governance and the future of Digital platforms

Friday 21 June 2024

09:00	Registration, coffee & tea at the Academy Building
09:15	Introduction of the day by eLaw
09:30	Paper Session 3
11:00	Keynote panel: “Technology beyond the law: tech challenges to fundamental rights” Eduard Fosch Villaronga Timo Jakobi Marcello Ienca Mireille Hildebrandt Joris van Hoboken Moderated by Francien Dechesne
12:30	Lunch
14:00	Keynote panel: “Data Protection at the challenge of the AI (Act)” Gloria Gonzalez Fuster Hielke Hijmans Eleni Kosta Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius Ignacio Cofone Moderated by Gianclaudio Malgieri
15:30	Break
16:00	DPSN meeting & Paper Session 4
17:30	End of Conference

Paper Session 1
Teldersauditorium / Law Room / Zaal 2

1.A (digital vulnerability exploitation)	Moderator: Simone van der Hof	Telders Auditorium
	Beatrice Balzola	Being Underage in the Digital Era: Child-Influencers and Economic Exploitation
	Arianna Rossi & Cristiana Santos	Performing Risk Assessment on Deceptive Design Practices
	Weiwei Yi & Zihao Li	Mapping the Regulation of Dark Patterns: A Systematic Review of Concepts, Regulatory Paradigms, and Solutions from an Interdisciplinary Perspective

1.B (digital platform governance)	Moderator: Henning Lahmann	Law Board Room
	Sarah Eskens	The emerging acquis of EU anti-disinformation law
	Marie-Therese Sekwenz, Savvas Zannettou and Ben Wagner	Entwined Transparency – Connecting Means of Transparency Under the Digital Services Act’s
	Kostina Prifti, Jessica Morley, Claudio Novelli and Luciano Floridi	Regulation by design: features, practices, limitations, and governance implications


1.C (Data Protection)	Moderator: (TBC)	Zaal 2
	Stephanie Rossello	A genealogy of the right to rectification under article 16 GDPR
	Larisa-Madalina Munteanu and Klaus Heine	CJEU’s Case C-307/22 and riding the "Law of the Horse"
	Pablo Trigo Kramcsák, Andrés Chomczyk Penedo, Michaël Van den Poel and Alessandro Ortalda	Untangling Digital Euro’s Personal Data Protection Challenges: An Exploration of Data Processing Activities and Latent Privacy Risks

Paper Session 2
Teldersauditorium / Zaal 2

2.A (Vulnerability)	Moderator: Gianclaudio Malgieri	Telders Auditorium
	Shu Li and Klaus Heine	The Ex-post Digital Vulnerability in the European Union
	Sue Anne Teo	Artificial intelligence, human vulnerability and multi-level resilience
	Cong Yao	Vulnerabilization by Technologies: Digital Health Divide and the Quandary in the EU Health Sector
	Guilherme Migliora	Platform Work and Algorithmic Management: Protecting workers irrespectively of their employment status

Paper Session 3
Teldersauditorium / Law Room / GS 0.11 + 1.11

3.A (AI governance)	Moderator: Francien Dechesne	Telders Auditorium
	Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius and Marvin van Bekkum	The AI Act’s exception to enable AI de-biasing
	Andrea Bertolini and Gregor Christandl	Germanic Tort Law Culture in the Emerging European Tort Law for AI and Advanced Technologies. A comparative and functional analysis of the recent proposals for (the form of) the Product Liability Directive and the AI Liability Directive
	Severin Engelmann and Helen Nissenbaum	Countering Privacy Nihilism

3.B (Privacy and Data protection)	Moderator: Alan Sears	Law Board Room
	Francesca Episcopo, Anna Van Duin, Marta Reysner and Emmanuel Ladji Inga	Dynamics of Collective Litigation in Data Protection: Assessing the Legal Landscape and Future Trajectories
	Lisette Mustert and Cristiana Texeira Santos	The European Data Protection Board - a (non)consensual and (un)accountable role?
	Maria Magierska	Searching the Way Out of the Maze: GDPR Cross-border Enforcement Struggle

3.C (Regulating digital content)	Moderator: Carlotta Rigotti	GS 0.11 (Gravensteen)
	Marco Bassini	Is ChatGPT speech constitutionally protected? A comparative overview on the relationship between generative AI and freedom of expression
	Jiawei Zhang	Regulating Chatbot Output via Inter-Informational Competition
	Marthe Goudsmit Samaritter	Recognising the wrongs of image-based sexual abuse and dealing with online violence: proposing a relational personhood model as a theoretical foundation for a law fit for the digital age

3.D (digital markets)	Moderator: Gera van Duijvenvoord	GS 1.11 (Gravensteen)
	Lex Zard	Surveillance Advertising & Consumer Exploitation
	Zihao Li and Yingying Zhu	Regulating Online Algorithmic Pricing: Exploring the Synergy between Data Protection, Competition and EU New Regulatory Paradigm
	Jeremy Ng	A Tale of Two Regulatory Philosophies - Rationalizing Behavioral Advertising in the EU under the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markets Act

Paper Session 4
Teldersauditorium / Law Room / GS 0.11 + 1.11

4.A (AI, and Machines)	Moderator: Eduard Fosch Villaronga	Law Board Room
	Federico Carmelo La Vattiata	Causation in War Crimes Committed via AI-based Loitering Weapons
	Samar Abbas Nawaz	Towards regulating human oversight: Challenges for the EU drone law
	Lucas Ramon Ciutat	Artificial Intelligence in agriculture: legal and ethical perspectives in EU law

4.B (Privacy and data governance)	Moderator: Gerrit-Jan Zwenne	GS 0.11 (Gravensteen)
	Esra Demir	Co-realisation of Innovation and Protection in Data Governance: A Contribution to the Regulatory Governance Debate
	Tommaso Fia	Fairness in Market Instrumental Data Governance
	René Mahieu	Theory of Deterrence in the field of Data Protection

4.C (Cybersecurity and Data Protection)	Moderator: Bart Schermer	GS 1.11 (Gravensteen)
	Julia Krämer	Balancing Privacy and Platform Power in the Mobile Ecosystem: The Case of Apple’s App Tracking Transparency
	Pratham Ajmera	Cybersecurity in the Internet of Medical Things – Exploring safety via Market Surveillance vis-à-vis wellness devices
	Suzanne Nusselder	Processing personal data for network monitoring and information sharing to strengthen cybersecurity: serving a legitimate interest or complying with a legal obligation?