New Technologies and EU Law

What is the nature of the relationship between the fields of new technology and EU law? What challenges do new technologies pose for the internal market and the fundamental principles of the EU? The first part of the collection explores the EU's approach to the regulation of scientific and technological risk, and the link between the regulation of technology and the internal market. In detail, the chapters analyse the interaction between EU law, bioethics and medical and health technologies. The second part of the collection enhances on this, and the chapters scrutinize specific policy areas in order to explain the alternate ways in which EU policy and technology cooperate.

1. - Introduction
2. - Medical Technologies and EU Law: The Evolution of Regulatory Approaches and Governance
3. - EU Law and Bioethics
4. - Regulating New Technologies: EU Internal Market Law, Risk and Sociotechnical Order
5. - EU Data Protection Law: Review of Directive 95/46/EC and the General Data Protection Regulation
6. - Liabilities of Internet Users and Providers
7. - Brave New Borders: The EU's Use of New Technologies for the Management of Migration and Asylum

Marise Cremona is Professor of European Law at the European University Institute, Florence. Between November 2009 and June 2012 she was Head of the Department of Law at the EUI and between June 2012 and August 2013 she was President ad interim of the EUI. She is a co-Director of the Academy of European Law and general co-editor of The Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law, Oxford University Press. She has published extensively on the external relations law of the European Union, including Developments in EU External Relations Law (Oxford University Press, 2008); EU Foreign Relations Law - Constitutional Fundamentals, edited with B de Witte (Hart Publishing, 2008); The European Court of Justice and External Relations Law - Constitutional Challenges, edited with A Thies (Hart Publishing 2014) and Private Law in the External Relations of the EU (Oxford University Press 2016).