I research on EU border control, automated systems and principles of the rule of law.
I conduct research and teach primarily in constitutional law, EU law, public international law, public law and migration law, with a particular focus on issues related to human rights, rule of law principles and new technologies.
In my PhD thesis, I examine rule of law requirements in the use of automated decision-making, with a broader focus on how legal frameworks operate and interact across multiple levels. Using the EU external border control as a case study, the thesis explores the conditions for implementing and using automated systems, and how related rule of law challenges can be addressed.
I teach primarily in EU law, public international law, migration law, constitutional law and public law, on both the law programme and the police education programme, at undergraduate and advanced (Master’s) level. I have also taught in areas such as migration law and European procedural law.