Independent Researcher — European Digital Regulation & Fundamental Rights
Research spans 27 countries and is published openly, in the public interest, in English, German, Dutch, Croatian, and Spanish — work built to be used by regulators, journalists, and the people the law is supposed to protect.
Three pieces that best represent the current focus of this research — the full archive is available on the Research page.
Research centered on the Digital Services Act, with a consistent throughline: minority and child-protection rights that exist on paper but fail in enforcement.
Systemic risk obligations, platform accountability, and the enforcement gap between what the DSA requires and what regulators actually pursue.
Learn more
Where minor-safety regulation intersects — or fails to intersect — with non-discrimination law on major platforms.
Learn more
Documented discrimination against religious and ethnic minorities across Europe, and the legal pathways available to challenge it.
Learn more
Employment, housing, and algorithmic discrimination — where EU anti-discrimination law exists, and where it stays practically out of reach.
Learn more
Formal complaints and regulatory submissions holding Very Large Online Platforms to their systemic-risk obligations.
Learn more
Cross-jurisdictional research spanning 27 countries, comparing how EU rights obligations are actually enforced on the ground.
Learn more
Ongoing and completed research initiatives addressing critical governance challenges.
Developing a comprehensive framework to measure and compare judicial independence across European democracies, identifying trends and vulnerabilities in judicial systems.
A comprehensive evaluation of digital rights frameworks across Central and Eastern Europe, examining the balance between security and privacy in the digital age.
Selected media appearances, interviews, and public commentary.
