I am Associate Professor in EU Law and Senior Lecturer in Law and AI. In my research I look into the role of companies in the governance of Artificial Intelligence.  I am particularly interested in questions surrounding the involvement of artificial persons (commercial corporations) on the development of other potential artificial persons (entities deploying AI), as well as on how the interaction between corporations and Ais affect the way both types of entities operate in the legal order and, potentially, affect the ability for human beings to control them.

My research focuses on the relationship between human rights and democracy within the context of transnational law and law and technology, with a particular focus on EU law and the law of the ECHR.

My doctoral thesis, which was defended in Lund in 2016 and has been published by Routledge under the title EU Law, Fundamental Rights and National Democracy, was awarded the René Cassin Thesis Prize 2017 by the International Institute for Human Rights.

I am Director of Studies for Doctoral Education at the Faculty of Law. I lecture extensively at undergraduate level, and I am the director for the courses Internal Market Law, Methodology and Argumentation and co-director of Konstitutionell rätt. In addition, I have been a Guest Lecturer at Gothenburg, Stockholm and Uppsala Universities, and a member of the ‘flying faculty’ of the China-EU Law School in Beijing.

Prior to joining academia, I worked in the Legal team of Liberty, the UK’s leading civil rights organization, and of Friends of the Earth, an environmental NGO. I have an LL.B from the University of Essex, an LL.M from Stockholm University and an LL.D from Lund University, and I am a (non-practicing) member of the Bar of England and Wales.