The Centre for a Digital Society is actively engaged in numerous research projects aligned with its core activities and main research areas. The outcomes of these projects, encompassing publications, videos, and conference recordings, are meticulously curated in our comprehensive Resources repository.

Ongoing research projects

Competition policy book series

This book series comprises the volumes published in the context of the European Networking and Training for National Competition Enforcers (ENTraNCE).

Data protection and data sharing in blockchain

This research project aims at analysing, from a law and technology perspective, the role of EU data protection and data sharing rules in the context of blockchain technology, as well as the emerging business models among firms operating in this area.

Data-related challenges in digital markets

The research project “Data-related challenges in digital markets” focuses on topics at the intersection of two core activities of the Centre: Market dynamics and regulatory framework and Data governance.

DataComp

The DataComp project aims to establish a comprehensive database of training materials focused on EU competition law, specifically tailored to benefit national judges in eligible countries.

Innovation and intellectual property in the digital age

The notion of intellectual property is at the core of technological innovation, economic growth and industrial policies. This research project aims at analysing the competitive and regulatory enivornment, as well as the business models supporting the innovation process and the development of key technologies for the digital age.

Postal and delivery economics book series

This book series gathers the volumes published in the context of the Postal and Delivery Economics Conference.

Study on the implications of the digital transformation on different social groups

The study analyses the impact of digital transformation on different social groups to assess the emergence of new digital inequalities in Europe.

Funding

Both EU public institutions and market donors may financially support specific research projects on topics mutually agreed with the CDS. In all cases the Centre carries out each research project in a fully independent manner, defining autonomously the methodology of research without any external influence on the final research results. To ensure transparency, the external financial support received by the CDS is displayed on the webpage of each research project. The CDS fully complies with the EUI Guidelines on Ethics and Integrity in Academic Research and the EUI General Principles concerning the Receipt of External Funds. In particular, the EUI Funding  Committee regularly scrutinises any external funding from private donors received by the CDS.

Related items

Back to top