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The Comparative Digital Law Blog regularly publishes contributions on cutting- edge topics for the law and tech field featuring a variety of multidisciplinary authors.

The Comparative Digital Law Blog

This blog is a dynamic academic platform dedicated to advancing understanding at the intersection of law and digital technology. It brings together multidisciplinary voices to explore emerging legal challenges shaped by rapid technological innovation and digital transformation. Through critical analysis, thought-provoking perspectives, and comprehensive research, the blog fosters informed debate among scholars, practitioners, and policymakers. Its mission is to illuminate the evolving landscape of digital regulation and its interaction with with global society.

How can AI improve corporate criminal compliance?
Nicolò Di Paco
University of Pisa
At present, the difficulties that companies have to face in fulfilling self-regulatory tasks are increasing. First of all, corporations nowadays deal…
Sri Lanka Enacts Its Data Protection Regime
Ashit Srivastava & Siddarth Chaturvedi
Dharmashastra National Law University, Jabalpur
On 10th March 2022, Sri Lanka’s Parliament passed the Personal Data Protection Act. With this, Sri Lanka also became the first…
Is Ireland Restricting Healthcare Research?
Idoia Landa Reza
Universidad del País Vasco
This post exposes how Ireland has regulated the field of health research, and if the Irish model has leaned towards the…
UK Data Protection Law: A New Direction?
Divyam Wadhwa
Student of MDPP, DCU
On 31 December 2020, the United Kingdom (UK) formally departed from the European Union (EU). Following that, on 1 January 2021,…
Data Localisation in South-Asia
Ashit Srivastava
Dharmashastra National Law University, Jabalpur
There is a subtle but consolidated growth for demand of data-localization among the developing nations; interestingly, South-Asian countries are taking the…

Submit to the Comparative Digital Law blog

We look forward to receiving your submissions. For submissions or questions, please contact us at lawandtech@dcu.ie.
Submissions should be analytically rigorous, accessible to a broad audience, and no longer than 1,500 words. All work must be original, not AI-generated, and unpublished elsewhere.

Before sending your work, please consult our Guidelines for Contributions.