January 2026
Professor Ignacio Cofone recently published the following paper (10 Geo. L. Tech. Rev. 1 (2026)) titled 'The Privacy Paradox Is a Misnomer: Data Under Structural Uncertainty'. The paper shows that what is often framed as the privacy paradox instead reflects structural uncertainty in data markets
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Post doctoral Dr Theodor Nenu co-authored an article in the Journal of Logic and Computation, 'The paper is called "Did Turing prove the undecidability of the halting problem?".
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Early Career Research Fellow Dr Federica Fedorczyk has recently published the following:
- “The EU approach to non-consensual sexual deepfakes: criminal law, tech regulation and the risk of fragmentation”, published in the European Criminal Law Review, Volume 15 , Issue 3 (2025). She was also invited to present this paper at the IACL Roundtable “Envisioning the Future of Human Rights: Strengthening Human Rights through Empowerment and Solidarity” at Meiji University in Tokyo.
- "The Brussels Sphinx’s Riddle. What Is a High-Risk AI System?" co-authored with Andrea Bertolini, Marta Mariolina Mollicone, Guilherme Migliora, published in Rivista di Diritto dei Media, vol. 3/2025.
- 'Criminalising Deepfakes Won’t Save Democracy. Lessons from Arendt and Foucault', a chapter co-authored with Filippo Venturi and published open access in Technology and Distrust, the new DigiBook edited by A. Aloisi, F. De Elizalde, and F. Palmiotto (2025).
In addition, Dr Fedorczyk will present a working paper (alongside her co-author) titled “Criminal Law as a tool of a régime of truth: a Foucauldian critique of criminalising fake news and deepfakes” at the Criminal Jurisprudence and Philosophy Group (CrimJur) at St Catharine’s College, University of Cambridge this month.