Associate Professor Burri

to the Professorship of international law and European Law!

For news see LinkedIn LinkedIn. We have recently founded the Law & Tech Lab at the university of St. Gallen, see also LinkedIn of Law & Tech Lab. For our Grand Challenge re the EU A.I. Act, see www.thegrandchallenge.eu and LinkedIn "Grand Challenge". 

Publications

The full text of many publications is available for download on SSRN.

Most recently:

• in German: "Das Partnerschaftsabkommen mit dem Vereinigten Königreich ist ein gemischtes Abkommen", 76 Zeitschrift für öffentliches Recht 3 (2021) 751-798.
• Daniel Trusilo and Thomas Burri, "The Ethical Assessment of Autonomous Systems in Practice", J 2021, 4(4), 749-763, part of Special Issue on The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Law, Ugo Pagallo and Massimo Durante (eds).

Key publications:

• Thomas Burri and Jamie Trinidad (eds.), The International Court of Justice and Decolonization: New Directions from the Chagos Advisory Opinion, CUP, 2021.
• "Two Points for the International Court of Justice in Chagos: Take the Case, All of It – It is a Human Rights Case", Questions of International Law QIL, Zoom Out 55, 93-105.
• "International Law and Artificial Intelligence", German Yearbook of International Law 2017 (vol. 60), Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2019, pp. 91-108.
• "Free Movement of Algorithms: Artificially Intelligent Persons Conquer the European Union's Internal Market", in: Woodrow Barfield and Ugo Pagallo (eds.), Research Handbook on the Law of Artificial Intelligence, Edward Elgar, 2018, pp. 537-559.
• "Free Movement of Persons and Brexit – some Swiss experience from which the United Kingdom could benefit", in: The End of the Ever Closer Union, Hannes Hofmeister (ed.), Hart/Nomos, 2018, pp. 33-54.
• "Company Law and Autonomous Systems: A Blueprint for Lawyers, Regulators, and Entrepreneurs", 9 Hastings Science and Technology Law Journal 2 (Summer 2017) 135-162 (co-authored with Shawn Bayern, Thomas D. Grant, Daniel Häusermann, Florian Möslein and Richard Williams).

MAIC is a project funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (national research program 77 "Digital Transformation"). MAIC investigates control of artificially intelligent systems by means of empirical experiments.