Miklós Király’s article in the Uniform Law Review compares how interpretation has been regulated across uniform substantive-law instruments on international sales and contracts over roughly nine decades.
Arian Henning’s Verfassungsblog post, “Computer Says No”, is dated 10 August 2026 and discusses the draft KI-Migrationsverwaltungsgesetz adopted by the German federal cabinet on 29 July 2026.
Nurhan Mousa and Abu Bakr al-Dib examine the legal status of intelligent robots as artificial intelligence becomes part of everyday life and robots can make autonomous decisions. The central problem is whether robots could be granted citizenship and recognised as persons within a legal system.
Dawid Stadniczeńko’s article in AI Law Politics asks whether AI-mediated interpreting and machine translation can satisfy the fair-trial right to adequate language assistance for people who do not understand the language of the proceedings.
Bárbara Mota was announced as the winner of the 2026 GLOBALCIT–Rainer Bauböck Essay Award on the Global State of Citizenship, and her certificate was handed over at a ceremony in Florence on 14 May during the MPC-GLOBALCIT conference on Architectures of Global Mobility.
Chiara Graziani authored the academic publication “Technosecuritization: Digital Technologies and the Securitization of EU Migration Law” in European Journal of Migration and Law, published on 2026-03-31.
Bilge Kagan Cevik and Pelin Baysal’s article in Arbitration International addresses the growing use of artificial intelligence in international arbitration through the idea of “good friction”.
Sören Segger-Piening’s article addresses the basic structures of conflict of laws in digitalisation through the GDPR, Data Act, DSA, DMA and AI Regulation. It focuses on the conflict-of-laws questions raised by these EU instruments in digital relationships.
Abir AL Mahdouri’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration assesses whether arbitral awards generated autonomously by artificial intelligence can be enforced under the 1958 New York Convention, with particular attention to the public policy exception and due-process safeguards.
The article by Dan Perera and Aaron Tan, published in the Journal of International Arbitration, examines uses of artificial intelligence in international arbitration, including arbitrator selection, legal research, document review and predictive analysis.
The HCCH Experts’ Group on Digital Tokens met for the first time on 16-18 June 2025 in hybrid format. The meeting brought together 53 delegates and other experts, representing 18 HCCH Members and 8 Observers, together with members of the HCCH Permanent Bureau.
Elçin Aktan’s article, published in Türkiye Barolar Birliği Dergisi on 3 February 2025, addresses how blockchain-based dispute resolution methods interact with international civil procedure and conflict-of-laws rules.
In this Arbitration International article, Stefer and Fricke examine how arbitrators may use artificial intelligence in commercial arbitration proceedings today.
Ruhi, Ahmet Cemal authored the academic publication “Uluslararasi Tahkimde Elektronik Tahkim Kararlari ve E-Imza” in Sakarya Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, Vol. 12 No.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a current issue. Its rapid and disruptive emergence, together with related technologies, raises a range of legal and practical questions in arbitration.
Nana Agyeman Abu-Bonsra’s report in Air and Space Law summarizes the International Institute of Air and Space Law’s International Air Law Conference on Aviation Cybersecurity, held in Leiden on 11 May 2023.
The article describes how ETIAS will profile visa-exempt third-country nationals through a screening rules algorithm to produce automated predictive risk assessments.
Ibn Haldun University, Baku State University and the Turkish Arbitration Academy issued a call for applications for the 1st International Arbitration Summer School, supported by the Organisation of Turkic States.
Aygün, Mesut authored the academic publication “The Role of Artificial Intelligence and Data Analytics in the Application of Foreign Law and A Model Suggestion” in Selçuk Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, Vol. 31 No.
Niamh Kinchin; Davoud Mougouei authored the academic publication “What Can Artificial Intelligence Do for Refugee Status Determination? A Proposal for Removing Subjective Fear” in International Journal of Refugee Law, published on 2022-10-01.