Law and institutions responding to technological change
We examine issues of privacy, competition, and copyright arising from technological change together with international research teams.
Tech Governance & Regulation studies issues such as privacy, competition, and copyright arising from technological change. According to the official project page, SAPI has been researching these issues since its launch in 2017. Collaborations with research teams from Kyoto University, University of Tübingen, Goethe University Frankfurt, and Singapore Management University are also introduced.
The rules of the digital market are difficult to explain within a single legal domain. Conditions for data access can simultaneously affect competition and privacy, while AI training and utilization raise issues of copyright and liability. By comparing related materials, one can examine the intersection of different policy objectives.
Background and collaboration of the research.
- Official title.
- Tech Governance & Regulation
- Date of introduction post.
- 2024.07.27
- Start year.
- Year 2017 · Official Introduction Criteria
- Introduced partner organizations.
- Kyoto University · University of Tübingen · Goethe University Frankfurt · Singapore Management University
Information on partner organizations and activities is based on the official project introduction on the date of the post above.
Questions for Reflection While Reading
- What interactions emerge when multiple legal regulations apply to a single technology?
- How do conditions for data use impact competition and personal information protection respectively?
- What should be considered when applying foreign institutional experiences to domestic markets and legal systems?
Related Research Agendas
You can further explore related questions in subject-specific commentaries and foundational literature.
Research Materials for Further Reading
- Overview of the Proposed European Union Artificial Intelligence Act and Response Options
A special contribution introducing the European Union’s proposed Artificial Intelligence Act in 2021, providing context on the early legislative debate.
- DAIG Magazine 2020. 12. Inaugural Issue.
This issue addresses data governance in the digital age, covering data collection and evaluation, medical and financial information, and platform regulation.