Research
My research covers artificial intelligence regulation, privacy and data protection, digital platforms, information integrity and the impact of technology on fundamental rights.
Explore research →I work at the intersection of law, technology and society, with a particular focus on artificial intelligence regulation, data protection, digital platforms and fundamental rights.
Profile
My academic and legal work examines how digital technologies change regulation, institutions and the exercise of fundamental rights. I focus on the practical consequences of European digital law, especially the EU AI Act, the GDPR and rules governing online platforms.
I combine doctrinal legal research with interdisciplinary and practice-oriented work. This allows me to address both the interpretation of new regulation and the governance measures needed to apply it responsibly.
View profile →Two professional perspectives
My research covers artificial intelligence regulation, privacy and data protection, digital platforms, information integrity and the impact of technology on fundamental rights.
Explore research →My legal work focuses on questions arising where technology, regulation and organisational responsibility meet, with particular emphasis on AI governance and data protection compliance.
Legal practice →Research areas
The EU AI Act, AI governance, risk classification, risk assessments, fundamental-rights impact assessments and responsible implementation.
The GDPR, automated decision-making, profiling, data protection impact assessments, legitimate interest assessments, data protection by design measures, privacy policies and accountability.
The Digital Services Act, recommender systems, disinformation, content governance and systemic risks.
Digital humanism, human autonomy, the psychosocial effects of AI and human-centred regulation.
Current focus
Selected publications
Assesses the EU AI Act against the double role of artificial intelligence in the disinformation environment: AI can amplify misleading content while also supporting detection and mitigation.
Read publicationArgues that ethics-based assessment can add practical value to compliance with European digital law, illustrated through impact and conformity assessment for facial-recognition technology.
Read publicationProposes a differentiated regulatory approach to facial recognition by distinguishing unacceptable uses from scenarios in which legal and technical safeguards may reduce risk.
Read publicationSpeaking and media
I teach EU data protection law, EU AI law, Information Technology law, Technology, Society, Law and Legal informatics at Comenius University Bratislava.
I contribute to academic conferences, professional events, expert panels and public discussions on artificial intelligence, digital regulation, privacy and fundamental rights.
Speaking and media →Contact
For research collaboration, speaking engagements, media enquiries or legal matters involving digital technologies, please get in touch.
Contact