This project is funded by the Robert Bosch Foundation.
Personal data rights, digital identity, discrimination, and autonomy
Corporate accountability, platform governance, and responsible innovation
Regulatory authority, digital jurisdiction, and security frameworks
Cross-border data flows, technical standards, and multilateral cooperation
We examine how emerging technologies—from digital identity systems and digital public infrastructure (DPI) to blockchains and satellite networks—reshape social and political boundaries.
Our mission is to provide evidence-based insights on digital sovereignty challenges, with a particular focus on migration systems and the vulnerable groups navigating them.
This project is funded by the Robert Bosch Foundation.
Margie and Keren are attending the Open Data Institute's debate on 'what's next?' for digital ID in the UK.
Emrys hosted a breakfast roundtable to explore how transnational, national and grassroots public engagement can be brought into two-way connection with the evolving global AI Governance architecture.
Emrys participated in this workshop, presenting on Digital Public Infrastructure, European digital infrastructure particularly the EUDI wallet and global implications. The workshop brought together stakeholders from EU institutions and Member States, national development agencies, and international practitioners for a discussion around digital public infrastructure (DPI) and its relevance for the EU in light of the policy focus on digital sovereignty. Secondarily, the workshop also aimed to advance a shared understanding of specific DPI use cases in the European context.