In this episode of The Binary Agora, host Alba engages with Shilpi Bhattacharya, to discuss the evolving landscape of legal tech and digital regulation, particularly in India. They explore significant recent developments in Indian competition law, focusing on two landmark cases involving app store distribution and WhatsApp's data sharing practices. The conversation delves into the implications of these cases for competition law, fairness, and the concept of ecosystems in digital markets, drawing parallels with global regulatory trends. 

In this episode, we explore the intersection of AI and public procurement with Professor Albert Sánchez-Graells. The discussion covers the current state of AI adoption in the public sector, the risks associated with generative AI, the importance of AI literacy for civil servants, and the challenges posed by governance and regulatory frameworks like the EU AI Act. The conversation emphasizes the need for stringent standards in public sector technology and the role of public procurement in shaping digital technologies. 

In this episode, we explore the intersection of legal tech and AI, focusing on the implications of AI partnerships and the flexibility of antitrust tools to address these challenges. Teodora Groza highlights the risks of economic exclusion and the need for regulatory frameworks that can effectively manage AI's impact on competition. The conversation delves into the role of merger control, the limitations of current regulatory approaches, and the future of competition law in the context of AI partnerships. 

In this episode of The Binary Agora, the discussion revolves around the evolving landscape of digital market regulations, particularly focusing on the UK's CMA and its new Digital Markets Competition and Consumer Act (DMCCA). The conversation highlights the differences between the EU's DMA and the UK's approach, the implications of AI on these regulations, and the challenges posed by killer acquisitions. 

In this episode of The Binary Agora, I discuss the intersection of legal technology and AI regulation, focusing on the challenges posed by AI training data, privacy laws, and the implications of the Digital Markets Act. The video explores the complexities of data scraping, the legal bases for processing personal data, and potential solutions for AI deployers navigating compliance in a rapidly evolving landscape. 

In today's episode, I discuss artificial intelligence (AI) and its impacts on education with Dr. Francisco de Abreu Duarte (visiting professor at Católica Global School of Law and CEO at Lexstream). We cover all its tenets, ranging from advice for students facing the challenge of AI - and how not to replicate a chatbot's answers into your essays - to actionable steps and impending questions about the sociological and economic consequences of AGI. 

Alphabet, Apple, Amazon, ByteDance, Meta and Microsoft issued the non-confidential versions of their compliance reports by the 6th of March. There are still some gaping holes where the enforcer must drill deeper to steer gatekeeper conduct into compliance. Notwithstanding, the compliance reports also demonstrate some responsiveness to the enforcer’s demands in interpreting the regulation’s provisions. 

The Digital Markets Act (DMA) reshapes competition policy in the European Union by prioritising contestability and fairness in digital markets. A crucial aspect of this regulatory shift is the enforcement of vertical interoperability obligations under Article 6(7) DMA. This presentation critically examines the European Commission's preliminary findings on Apple's implementation of these requirements, focusing on the two specification proceedings the Commission has recently launched.