General description
The Governance and Regulation Chair at the University Paris-Dauphine|PSL has two post-doctoral opening in digital economics / regulation of digital activities / economics of data-sharing.
Using rigorous scientific methods, Institutional and Organizational Economics focuses on the theoretical and empirical analysis of institutions, organizations and contracts, as well as on the conditions under which these devices evolve.
Over the years, Institutional and Organizational Economics Academy has continually built up a dense and wide network of researchers and students interested in this dynamic field.
The resilience of infrastructures is a key issue, as demonstrated by the bill on the resilience of critical infrastructures and the strengthening of cyber security tabled in mid-October. Infrastructures are exposed to increasing risks - natural, technological and man-made. Over and above the challenge of assessing investment needs to ensure resilience, the issue at stake is the financing of investments to ensure continuity of service and/or avoid the costs - both financial and human - associated with repairs following increasing climatic hazards.
This workshop will take stock of experience and build on the recent advances in the understanding of agile and anticipatory governance and frameworks for its implementation. It will explore how governments and industry can design and implement responsible innovation and develop relevant practices to deal with emerging technologies, whether linked to digital technologies, life sciences, or nanotechnologies.
Achieving the green transition will require the profound transformation of the water, energy, e-communications, and transportation sectors, which are typically highly resource intensive and have a significant environmental impact. Governments will need to find the appropriate tools and institutional frameworks to enable this transition.
How can we encourage the development of responsible and sovereign AI?
More information and inscription.
Climate change and the energy transition require considerable investment to reduce the impact of human activity on the environment. The new technologies to be implemented and the new behaviours to be developed most often require the payment of public subsidies on the grounds that the activities they support would not naturally find funding commensurate with their general interest.
Independent regulatory agencies have been flourishing in Europe from the 1990’s onwards, both at national and supra-national level. As time went by, these agencies have increasingly been working in networks, and even in networks of networks. One of the main drivers is the progress of the European integration, which necessitates a degree of harmonization and cooperation across national jurisdictions, not the least on cross-border issues and enforcement actions.
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