• N°32 Humans in the GDPR and AIA governance of automated and algorithmic systems. Essential pre-requisites against abdicating responsibilities (January 2022) by Guillermo Lazcoz and Paul de Hert (31 pages)
  

• N°31 The fundamental right to personal data protection in criminal investigations and proceedings: framing big data policing through the purpose limitation and data minimisation principles of the Directive (EU) 2016/680 (December 2021) by Paul De Hert and Juraj Sajfert (16 pages)
  

• N°30 Necessity knows no law in contaminated times: the rule of law under pandemic police and pandemic legislation’ (‘Nood breekt wet in besmette tijden: de rechtsstatelijkheid van de pandemiepolitie en pandemiewetgeving’) (November 2021) by Paul De Hert (33 pages)

• N°29 Facial recognition, visual and biometric data in the US. Recent, promising developments to regulate intrusive technologies (October 2021) by Paul De Hert and Georgios Bouchagiar (46 pages)

• N°28 Adding and removing elements of the proportionality and necessity test to achieve desired outcomes. Breyer and the necessity to end anonymity of cell phone users (September 2021) by Paul De Hert and Georgios Bouchagiar (26 pages)

• N°27 Fashion ID and Decisively Influencing Facebook Plugins: A Fair Approach to Single and Joint Controllership (June 2021) by Paul De Hert and Georgios Bouchagiar (24 pages)

• N°26 European Law Enforcement and US Data Companies: A Decade of Cooperation Free from Law (September 2020) by Angela Aguinaldo and Paul De Hert (16 pages)
  

• N°25 The Dark Side of the MOOC? The Rise of EdTech in Times of COVID-19: A Data Protection Challenge for Universities (August 2020) by Jonas Botta, Postdoctoral Researcher at the German Research Institute for Public Administration and Reader in Human Rights Law at the Berlin School of Economics and Law (16 pages)
• N°24 Individuation: re-imagining data privacy laws to protect against digital harms (July 2020) by Anna Johnston, Principal of Salinger Privacy (22 pages)
  

• N°23 Logic and Key Points of China’s Cybersecurity Review Measures (June 2020) by Yanqing Hong, Senior Fellow, Law and Development Institute, Peking University of China, Edited by Vagelis Papakonstantinou, Brussels Privacy Hub (9 pages)

• N°22 The “Ethification” of Privacy and Data Protection Law in the European Union. The Case of Artificial Intelligence (May 2020) by Niels van Dijk and Simone Casiraghi (23 pages)

• N°21 Article 8 ECHR compliant and foreseeable surveillance: the ECtHR’s expanded legality requirement copied by the CJEU. A discussion of European surveillance case law (April 2020) by Paul De Hert & Gianclaudio Malgieri (42 pages)
  

• N°20 The Proposed ePrivacy Regulation: The Commission’s and the Parliament’s Drafts at a Crossroads? (March 2020) by Elena Gil González, Paul De Hert & Vagelis Papakonstantinou
  

• N°19 Access to the Internet in the EU: a policy priority, a fundamental, a human right or a concern for eGovernment? (February 2020) by Lina Jasmontaite and Paul de Hert (23 pages)
  

• N°18 Challenging algorithmic profiling: The limits of data protection and anti-discrimination in responding to emergent discrimination
  (January 2020) by Dr Monique Mann and Professor Tobias Matzner (18 pages)
  

• N°17 Data Localisation: Deconstructing myths and suggesting a workable model for the future. The cases of China and the EU (August 2019) Author: Yanqing Hong, Senior Fellow, Law and Development Institute, Peking University of China; Edited by Vagelis Papakonstantinou, Brussels Privacy Hub (31 pages)
• N°16 Big data analytics in electronic communications: A reality in need of granular regulation (even if this includes an interim period of no regulation at all) (June 2019) by Vagelis Papakonstantinou & Paul de Hert (25 pages)
• N°15 Belgium, Courts, Privacy and Data Protection. An inventory of Belgian case law from the pre-GDPR regime (1995-2015). (January 2019) by Paul De Hert  (34 pages)
• N°14 Enforcement in Indonesia Data Privacy Laws: The 2018 Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal as a case study (October 2018) by Anbar Jayadi  (21 pages)
• N°13 Big data analytics by telecommunications operators and the draft ePrivacy Regulation (September 2018) by Vagelis Papakonstantinou & Paul de Hert (13 pages)
• N°12 Understanding the balancing act behind the legitimate interest of the controller ground: a pragmatic approach (August 2018) by Irene Kamara and Paul De Hert  (35 pages)
• N°11 The Microsoft Ireland case and the cyberspace sovereignty trilemma. Post-territorial technologies and companies question territorial state sovereignty and regulatory state monopolies (July 2018) by  Paul de Hert & Johannes Thumfart (27 pages)
• N°10 “Does Technology Drive Law? The Dilemma Of Technological Exceptionalism In Cyberlaw” (July 2017) by  Meg Leta Jones, JD, PhD (31 pages)
• N°9 “European Human Rights, Criminal Surveillance, and Intelligence Surveillance: Towards “Good Enough” Oversight, Preferably but Not Necessarily by Judges” (March 2017) by Gianclaudio Malgieri & Paul De Hert (25 pages)
• N°8 “The “Right to be Forgotten” and Search Engine Liability” (December 2016) by Hiroshi Miyashita (15 pages)
• N°7 “Structure and Enforcement of Data Privacy Law in South Korea” (October 2016) by Haksoo Ko, John Leitner, Eunsoo Kim and Jong-Gu Jung (20 pages)
• N°6 “Permissions and Prohibitions in Data Protection Jurisdiction” (May 2016) by Mistale Taylor (25 pages)
• N°5 “The right to privacy and personal data protection in Brazil: time for internet privacy rights?” (February 2016) by Vinícius Borges Fortes (23 pages)
• N°4 “The data protection regime in China” (November 2015) by Paul De Hert and Vagelis Papakonstantinou (30 pages)
• N°3 “Towards efficient cooperation between supervisory authorities in the area of data privacy law” (October 2015) by Dariusz Kloza, Antonella Galetta (24 pages)
• N°2 “The new cloud computing ISO/IEC 27018 standard through the lens of the EU legislation on data protection” (November 2014) by Paul de Hert, Vagelis Papakonstantinou, Irene Kamara (25 pages)
• N°1 “The data protection regime applying to the inter-agency cooperation and future architecture of the EU criminal justice and law enforcement area” (November 2014) by Paul De Hert and Vagelis Papakonstantinou (35 pages)

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