Florence G'sell

Dr. Florence G'sell is transforming the field of digital law through her innovative research and teaching. As a visiting professor at the Cyber Policy Center and a professor of private law at the University of Lorraine, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her students and colleagues. Her research interests lie at the intersection of law and technology, focusing on the regulation of online platforms, the legal implications of emerging technologies such as Blockchain and the Metaverse, digital sovereignty, and digital policies in both the European Union and the United States. Dr. G'sell has made significant contributions to the academic community with her extensive publications on these subjects. Her work is recognized for its depth and insight, addressing the complex challenges posed by the rapid advancement of digital technologies. Her scholarly articles and papers have been widely cited, influencing both academic discourse and policy-making in the realm of digital law. In addition to her research, Dr. G'sell is a sought-after speaker, having been invited to present her findings and insights at prestigious institutions such as the University of Chicago and Stanford University. Her presentations are known for their clarity and thought-provoking content, sparking discussions and inspiring new lines of inquiry among her peers and students. Dr. G'sell's dedication to her field is evident not only in her academic pursuits but also in her commitment to shaping the future of digital law. Through her teaching, she prepares the next generation of legal professionals to navigate the complexities of a digital world, equipping them with the knowledge and skills necessary to address the legal challenges of tomorrow. Her work at the Cyber Policy Center further underscores her role as a leader in the field, where she collaborates with other experts to explore the implications of digital policies and technologies on society. Dr. G'sell's contributions continue to drive forward the understanding and development of digital law, making her an influential figure in this ever-evolving domain.