Expertise

My research examines sustainability in the digital age — the legal and economic challenges that arise as AI-driven transformation and climate-related pressures reshape institutions simultaneously. Navigating this 'twin transition' requires new regulatory thinking across multiple domains. My work addresses this through four interconnected areas: the governance of AI systems, legal accountability for climate and sustainability, the regulation of emerging financial technologies, and the behavioral and institutional foundations of judicial decision-making. This research agenda combines empirical and experimental methods with legal analysis, and has been cited before the U.S. Supreme Court, the International Court of Justice, and by the European Commission

AI Governance & Regulation

Regulatory frameworks for AI across legal domains, including judicial use of algorithms, liability for AI-driven products and decisions, and governance structures for generative AI and algorithmic accountability.

Climate Law & Sustainability Economics

Legal and economic responses to the climate crisis, encompassing corporate sustainability due diligence, environmental litigation strategies such as climate change as unjust enrichment, and institutional adaptation to evolving sustainability mandates.

Technology & Financial Systems

Regulation of emerging financial technologies (blockchain, smart contracts, and crypto-assets), with a focus on how legal design can balance innovation with systemic stability.

Judicial Decision-making

How behavioral biases, institutional incentives, and delegation structures shape judicial outcomes — and what this means for designing courts that function effectively under technological and environmental complexity.

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