The 40th Nordic Conference on Law and Information Technology
The 40th Nordic Conference on Law and Information Technology will be held in Oslo from 5 to 7 November 2025.
Calendar
Programme - Wednesday 5 November 2025
BI Norwegian Business School, Nydalsveien 37, 0484 Oslo
Rooms: B2-040, B2-065, B2-050 and C2-065
Programme
- Time
- Title
-
Lunch
Outside of Gerson Komissar auditorium, C1-060
-
Welcome and introductions
Room: B2-040
-
Coffee break
Outside of B2-060
-
PhD workshop - parallel sessions
- Group A: Room B2-040
- Group B: Room B2-050
- Group C: Room B2-065
- Group D: Room C2-065
-
Coffee break
Outside of B2-060
-
PhD workshop - parallel sessions
- Group A: Room B2-040
- Group B: Room B2-050
- Group C: Room B2-065
- Group D: Room C2-065
-
Knut Selmer - Memorial lecture
This is a separate event but may be of interest to many participants.
Topic: Advanced AI and the Social Contract: Reframing the Debate by Henrik Skaug Sætra
Venue: Gamle Festsal, Domus Academica, Karl Johans gate 47, 0162 Oslo
-
Reception
Venue: Aulakjelleren, Domus Media, Karl Johans gate 47, 0162 Oslo
Parallel sessions
Room B2-040
Group A: Lawful machines camp
-
Legal risk management when deploying AI systems.
Silja Aasland, UiT The Arctic University Norway -
From Data to Decision: Reconstructing the Right to Explanation for Medical AI Decisions.
Zhengmin Li, University of Copenhagen -
The law of transparent AI and human involvement in automated decision-making – applied to medical AI.
Lars Andre Strøm Arnesen, University of Oslo -
Stakeholders’ preferences for legal uncertainty in the case of EU General-Purpose Artificial Intelligence Codes of Practice.
Ana Paula Gonzalez Torres, Aalto University
Room B2-050
Group B: Data governance camp
-
Reframing Data-governance in the digital economy: assessing the EU's regulatory framework for data and its effect on business strategies.
Marianne Jade Buffat, Copenhagen Business School -
Unplugging EU’s Digital Decade? The legal aspects from the Commissions Digital Package on Simplification in the context of data legislation.
Jakub Skórczynski, University of Southern Denmark -
Regulatory challenges in implementing and applying EU/EEA technology law at the intersection of copyright and connected legal frameworks.
Guro Bøe Linnet, University of Oslo -
Legal Thresholds of Data Openness in the AI Era: IP Reconsideration with Classification and Grading Approach in the European Union.
Zhehui Xiao (Nathalie), University of Helsinki
Room B2-065
Group C: Data protection camp
-
Reconceptualising Data Minimisation in EU Data Protection Law: Sustainability as a Normative Constraint in AI-Driven Health Data Governance.
Erskine Apiiyah, University of Lapland -
Safeguarding Vulnerable Data Subjects in the Digital Age: The Evolving Responsibilities of Controllers under European Union Data Protection Law.
Kamrul Faisal, University of Helsinki -
Learning Analytics and Data Protection: Law for Trustworthy AI.
Alessia Di Muro, University of Bergen -
Regulation of Personal Data in Scandinavian Schools – How does the national education legislation provide legal basis for the processing of personal data?
Øystein Flø Baste, University of Oslo
Room C2-065
Group D: AI, networks and data camp
- Adaptive Governance for Blockchain Networks.
Esen Esener, University of Paris II -
Positioning synthetic data under EU data protection law.
Mathias Bartholdy, Aalborg University -
Generative AI Legal Advice Chatbots: Ethics, Reliability, and Limits — Findings from a Multi-Case Study.
Stuart Weinstein, University of Oslo and Aston University -
Transcending Boundaries in Criminal Justice: AI, Evidence and Liability in Football.
Janko Munjić, University of Kragujevac
Abstracts for the PhD Workshop
Instructions for participants
Each participant will have 20 minutes to present their work, followed by 10 minutes for questions and discussion. Please keep in mind that the goal is to encourage open discussion rather than detailed presentations. And don’t forget the breaks!