Synopsis

Scholar offers alternative explanations on why the European Union falls behind in technological progress.

Scholar suggests that recent shifts in administrative law will matter less than critics fear and supporters hope.

Scholars address methods to ensure the long-term sustainability of low-Earth orbit.

Scholar argues that an ideal information platform regulator must be adaptable, informed, and multidisciplinary.

Scholars analyze how regulations, low-carbon energy, and green economic growth affect sustainable development.

Scholar argues that novelty should not prevent antitrust laws from recognizing workers’ claims.

Scholars reinterpret existing banking regulations to emphasize their role in preventing financial monopolies.

Scholar proposes applying product liability principles to strengthen AI regulation.

Scholar argues that, to address natural monopolies, industry-specific regulators should be replaced by the Justice Department and the FTC.

Scholar argues that legal defenses of gun rights often rely on a fundamental misreading of history.

Scholars argue that vaccine patents are a core cause of global health disparities.

Scholars explain the need for regulating quantum technologies and propose guiding principles.