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Springer Nature Proceedings excluding Computer Science

Josef Drexl

Moritz Hennemann

Patricia Boshe

Klaus Wiedemann

Comparative Data Law

The Munich Global Data Law Conference

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span lang="EN-US" style="font-size: 11.0pt; line-height: 106%; font-family: 'Calibri',sans-serif; mso-fareast-font-family: 'Times New Roman'; color: black; mso-ansi-language: EN-US; mso-fareast-language: DE; mso-bidi-language: AR-SA;"&gt;Regulatory Competition in Data Law.- Data Governance in Fragile Contexts: Ukraine&amp;rsquo;s Dilemma of Security vs. Transparency.- Data Processing on Crowdsourcing Platforms: A Comparison Between Germany and the United States.- Three Ideas for Data Law from Environmental Law: Harm, Responsibility, and Rights.- Responsible Data Sharing for AI - A Test Bench for EU Data Law.- User Consent at the Interface of the DMA and the GDPR: A Privacy-Setting Solution to Ensure Compliance with Art. 5(2) DMA.- A Toolkit for Assessing the Level of Data Subjects&amp;rsquo; Control in Regulatory Data Sharing Models.- African Rules on Cross-Border Data Flows: The Significance of Regulatory Convergence and the African Continental Free Trade Area&amp;rsquo;s Digital Trade Protocol&amp;rsquo;s Potential Contribution.- Unlocking Data Sharing Dilemmas: A Comparative Analysis of Business-to-Government Data Sharing Regulations.- Navigating the Data Transfer Maze Understanding Intra-African Approaches to Data Transfers.- Towards Fairer Norm Development for Digital-Rulemaking in the 21st Century Lessons from the Global South: Africa and Latin America.- Data Localization, Hegemony, and the Popular Will: A View from Canada.- The Need for Emphasis on &amp;ldquo;Fair Terms&amp;rdquo; in Data Contracts on a Global Level.- Future-proofing the Global CBPR Forum.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

Dieses Lehrbuch behandelt Fälle und Materialien, die datenschutzinteressierte Personen in das Datenschutzrecht der Europäischen Union (EU) einführen und gleichzeitig als Referenzpunkt für Studierende und Praktiker dienen. Der Nutzen des Buches ist zweifach: Die enthaltenen Fälle und Materialien können sowohl als Lehrbuch im Unterricht als auch als Grundlage für Forschung verwendet werden. Das Buch richtet sich an Personen, die neu in diesem Bereich sind, sowie an solche mit mittlerem Kenntnisstand im Datenschutzrecht.Es enthält Urteile des Europäischen Gerichtshofs (EuGH) sowie Entscheidungen von Datenschutzbehörden (DPA) innerhalb der EU. Während es einen Überblick über das Datenschutzrecht in der EU bietet, führt das Buch in grundlegende Konzepte des Datenschutzrechts, dessen Prinzipien sowie die damit verbundenen Rechte, Pflichten und Rechtsbehelfe ein.Studierende profitieren von dem Buch, indem sie es sowohl als Einführung in das Datenschutzrecht als auch als Referenz für Forschungsarbeiten und Prüfungsleistungen nutzen können. Lehrende können das Buch als zentrale Pflichtlektüre in ihren Kursen einsetzen.Die Übersetzung wurde mit Hilfe von künstlicher Intelligenz durchgeführt. Eine anschließende menschliche Überarbeitung erfolgte vor allem in Bezug auf den Inhalt. 
 This book is a translation of an original German edition. The translation was done with the help of artificial intelligence (machine translation by the service DeepL.com). A subsequent human revision was done primarily in terms of content, so that the book will read stylistically differently from a conventional translation.

Dieses Lehrbuch behandelt Fälle und Materialien, die datenschutzinteressierte Personen in das Datenschutzrecht der Europäischen Union (EU) einführen und gleichzeitig als Referenzpunkt für Studierende und Praktiker dienen. Der Nutzen des Buches ist zweifach: Die enthaltenen Fälle und Materialien können sowohl als Lehrbuch im Unterricht als auch als Grundlage für Forschung verwendet werden. Das Buch richtet sich an Personen, die neu in diesem Bereich sind, sowie an solche mit mittlerem Kenntnisstand im Datenschutzrecht.Es enthält Urteile des Europäischen Gerichtshofs (EuGH) sowie Entscheidungen von Datenschutzbehörden (DPA) innerhalb der EU. Während es einen Überblick über das Datenschutzrecht in der EU bietet, führt das Buch in grundlegende Konzepte des Datenschutzrechts, dessen Prinzipien sowie die damit verbundenen Rechte, Pflichten und Rechtsbehelfe ein.Studierende profitieren von dem Buch, indem sie es sowohl als Einführung in das Datenschutzrecht als auch als Referenz für Forschungsarbeiten und Prüfungsleistungen nutzen können. Lehrende können das Buch als zentrale Pflichtlektüre in ihren Kursen einsetzen.

Fälle und Materialien aus der EU

Einführung in das Datenschutzrecht

This book explores the rights of individuals subjected to digital surveillance and monitoring through a range of legal and theoretical perspectives. As digitisation transforms how states, private entities, and individuals use surveillance-across criminal justice systems, workplaces, and in our personal lives-it enables increasingly pervasive forms of monitoring and blurs the boundaries between public and private spaces. This shift raises complex questions about privacy, discrimination, and accountability. While these issues have often been examined in isolated contexts, Digitally Monitored takes a broader view, establishing digital monitoring as a distinct field of enquiry. Together, the chapters address a set of overarching themes that emerge when digital monitoring is viewed more holistically. These include the justifications for monitoring (such as public safety and employee productivity) versus the protection of individual rights, potential infringements on individual liberty, evolving notions of privacy, heightened risks to vulnerable groups posed by biased technologies, and the role of Big Tech in the collection and use of data. The chapters offer a range of perspectives on digital monitoring from various legal angles, including public, private, and international law. By establishing digital monitoring as a distinct area of study, the book deepens our understanding of the values embedded in monitoring practices and advances the articulation and protection of the rights of those under surveillance.

Freedom, Surveillance, and the Law

Digitally Monitored

A rigorous, cutting-edge overview of the range of methods used to conduct causal inference in the social sciences. This textbook provides a lucid, rigorous, and cutting-edge overview of the methods used to conduct causal inference in the social sciences, covering all the core techniques and latest advances. Offering a detailed survey of the current state of microeconometric theory, Damian Clarke delves deeply into machine learning applications and presents developments in difference-in-difference methods, instrumental variables, multiple hypothesis testing, and other advanced topics. With a diverse range of examples and exercises offering hands-on experience, Applied Microeconometrics equips graduate students and researchers to apply state-of-the art scholarship to actionable problems. <ul><li>Integrates a rich array of machine learning methods into causal modeling frameworks</li><li>Covers recent advances in difference-in-differences and dynamic research designs, formal discussions of challenges related to inference and hypothesis testing, and heterogeneity analysis</li><li>Features a breadth of real-world examples from recent papers</li><li>Includes coding implementation in Python, R, and Stata</li></ul>

Applied Microeconometrics

This book explains what regulation is - and is not.

It clarifies how regulation actually works, and how it can be made better. It also sets out how regulation should be done given fundamental challenges and changes to how we have done it. What is regulation trying to achieve? Is there too much red tape? Does regulation impede growth and innovation? Does regulation provide protection, and stability, and fair behaviours? Is it effective? How do we know if it succeeds? 

The book illustrates competing regulatory models, and how multiple tools work - but also how things need to work differently in the future. 

Given the pace of change in new technologies, creating unknown and uncontrollable risks, and the global nature of these technologies, we can only keep ourselves safe if we modernise how we 'do' regulation and work in collaborative ecosystems in which everyone works together to identify and control new harms. We should be aiming to achieve multiple outcomes, including protection as well as fair markets, facilitating innovation, and economic growth and social cohesion. 

The book elucidates how this is all possible - if we organise ourselves and behave in new ways. Examples show sectors where all of this is already being applied - in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the UK.

This is a revolutionary book, and a must-read for anyone who wants to effect change in their regulatory spaces.

Transforming the Future of Regulatory Spaces

Regulation That Works

Perspectives in Law, Business and Innovation

Law and Regulation

Quantum Technology Governance I

Computers, Privacy and Data Protection

This book presents insights from the 2025 CPDP.ai international conference, where leading scholars, policy makers, and practitioners examine how Europe's fast-evolving digital frameworks shape global debates. As the EU legislates at unprecedented speed, it not only regulates technologies such as AI, but also defines their governance through rights-based instruments including the AI Act, the Data Act, and the GDPR. The chapters analyse the consolidation of the EU model of AI and data governance, covering topics such as Fundamental Rights Impact Assessments, proportionality, transparency obligations for companion chatbots, and transatlantic contrasts in AI and health-data regulation. Contributors explore how divergent legal traditions influence accountability and democratic oversight, and how emerging duties-such as the duty of loyalty in data processing-could rebalance power between citizens and infrastructures. Other chapters address data access under the Data Act, empirical supervision of algorithmic profiling, and proposals to strengthen GDPR enforcement. Opening with The World Is Watching, an artistic and philosophical reflection on perception, opacity, and the more-than-human in surveillance societies, the book bridges critical theory and regulatory practice. A dedicated Practitioners' Corner connects real-world governance experience with academic insight, highlighting pressing challenges for the year ahead. Uniting law, technology, and ethics, this interdisciplinary volume captures Europe's effort to govern AI and data infrastructures-under the close gaze of a watching world.

The World is Watching

Data Protection, Privacy and Artificial Intelligence, Volume 18

Chapter 1 Biotechnology the Science.- Chapter 2 Commercial Application of Biotechnology.- Chapter 3 Law and Policy of Biotechnology.- Chapter 4 IPR and Biotechnology.- Chapter 5 Trade and Environmental regulation of Biotechnology.- Chapter 6 Human Rights and Biotechnology.- Chapter 7 Biotechnology and Society.- Chapter 8 Bio-piracy and Bio-Prospecting.- Chapter 9 Regulation of Biotechnology.

This book analyzes laws relating to biotechnology from the perspectives of USA, Europe, UK and India. Consisting of nine chapters, the book covers scientific aspects, commercial applications,&nbsp; policy aspects, intellectual property, trade, environmental, human rights and regulatory aspects of biotechnology updated up to 2025, with case laws analysis and legislative updates. There are two chapters on public policy and biodiversity aspects of biotechnology. The book presents global perspectives on the subject as the work is done keeping in mind the readers from different parts of the globe including but not confined to USA, European Union, UK and India wherein international laws, regional laws, national laws from the said regions with case laws and factual analysis. It is meant for stake holders from law, science and technology with its multi-disciplinary approach as it presents both scientific point of view and legal perspective.

Perspectives from USA, UK, EU and India

Law Relating to Biotechnology, 2nd Ed

Hart Studies in European Criminal Law

This open access book establishes, analyses and systemises the challenges that AI evidence poses to fundamental rights and principles of criminal procedure, as well as the rule of law. Taking a four-part approach, distinguished experts contribute chapters on the six examined countries (Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, France, England and Wales, and the US) that provide the basis for the comparative analysis and the development of concrete policy proposals. Part one provides a comparative overview of the challenges of using AI evidence in court, highlighting the gaps in the current regulatory frameworks that cannot be easily closed by the traditional doctrine of criminal proceedings. Part two offers insights from data protection law, ICT law and human rights law that will shape the future regulation of AI evidence in criminal courts. Part three addresses complex issues related to the use of AI evidence and ensuring its admissibility by the courts. Lastly, part four proposes policies to rectify or mitigate the above established deficiencies in the current legal framework. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by the University of Luxembourg.

Provides an in-depth comparative analysis of the challenges that AI evidence poses to fundamental rights and principles of criminal procedure.

AI Evidence and Criminal Proceedings

Whistleblowers: Voices of Justice

Munich Studies on Innovation and Competition

“It is commonly held that the limited market of Personalised Medicine (PM) undermines the relevance of patent protection, given the limited returns on investment. However, contrary to initial assumptions, this study finds that PM markets are not
 per se 
 unattractive financially because of their size. While each application market may be characterised by a smaller consumer base, this does not represent the entire scale of the market. The same substance may be utilised for a multitude of applications, encompassing both personalised and conventional drugs. In addition, factors such as the added value of more efficient and targeted treatments and cost reduction of clinical trials also enhance PM’s appeal. 
 Despite the absence of any substantial challenges to the patentability of PM drugs and diagnostics in Europe, the enforcement of these rights against infringement is notably challenging. The uncertain enforcement environment has been shown to encourage strategic behavior from both patent holders and generic manufacturers, potentially leading to market dysfunction. In light of the patent system’s inherent limitations, the study also investigates the regulatory exclusivity framework. This study provides an unprecedented holistic examination of the incentives for PM under patent, supplementary protection certificates, and regulatory laws. The study’s findings also reveal that while the EU aspires to lead globally in PM research and acknowledge its societal importance—especially given ageing populations and mounting healthcare expenses—no specific exclusivity rights for PM have been introduced or the existing ones adapted. In order to address this gap, the author deconstructs the concept of PM from scientific, economic, and normative perspectives to identify potential subjects that could be covered by exclusivity rights. 
 The in-depth analysis effectively demystifies the complex scientific and economic foundations of PM, rendering them accessible and comprehensible. By undertaking this analysis, the author identifies areas within PM that may benefit from the 
 de lege lata
 exclusivities or from the implementation of dedicated exclusivity rights as well as the incoherences in 
 de legelata
 and its application, especially in regard to regulatory law.”

Incentives from Exclusivities Provided by IP and Regulatory Law

Personalised Medicine

Statistical skills are essential for analysing data and ensuring optimal business operation and efficiency. In this clear and concise textbook, Les Oakshott and Kathy Kotiadis guide students through key quantitative techniques, from basic maths and statistics through to advanced topics such as hypothesis testing and linear programming. Grounded in the everyday realities of business, this textbook introduces each chapter with an engaging case study to highlight how organisations operationalise these techniques, ranging from the growth of China's economy and a Covid-19 infection survey to goal scoring at Euro 2024 and the effect of global warming on the occurrence of salmonella in Singapore. New to this edition: -Links the UN Sustainable Development Goals to quantitative techniques -Greater emphasis on Excel to enable seamless transition to blended learning approaches -Walk-through videos of key processes hosted on the companion website This is the essential textbook for delivering quantitative methods and business statistics modules to students of mixed maths abilities across undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Accompanying online resources for this title can be found at bloomsburypub/essential-quantitative-methods-8e. These resources are designed to support teaching and learning at no extra cost.

for Business, Management and Finance

Essential Quantitative Methods

This book analyzes the legal tensions that exist in the economy that purports to "reanimate" the dead using postmortem digital technologies. Technological reanimation has proven to be big business, with many notable commercial entities investing in this "afterlife economy". Postmortem technologies convincingly replicate the appearance, physiognomy, conversation styles, and thought patterns of a deceased individual by generating digital copies that act in their stead. In the entertainment industry, new works can be created with dead celebrities through a postmortem copy that is managed by their representatives. The result is an economy in which the dead are offered as a product or service to consumers, with some having their artistic legacies extended past death through an "afterlife career". Many stakeholders stand to benefit from such a lucrative afterlife economy, but the law is simply not prepared for the issues that will arise with this exploitation of the dead. Reanimation requires the exploitation of one's reputation, persona, artistic works, and personal data. However, the corresponding legal protections are either nonexistent, inapplicable, or inconsistent across borders - depending on which posthumous interest is analyzed. In response, and by studying the contours of the existing legal protections in the afterlife economy, this book proposes a system rooted in the "shared ownership" of one's postmortem copy and the responsible "stewardship" of legacies through fiduciary duties.Law and the Digital Reanimation of the Dead will be of considerable interest to scholars working in the areas of entertainment law, intellectual property, and law and technology, as well as others with professional interests in the area.

A Regulatory Framework for the Afterlife Economy

Law and the Digital Reanimation of the Dead

Comparative Data Law

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