Edited by Marise Cremona, European University Institute

Marise Cremona is Professor of European Law at the European University Institute, Florence. Between November 2009 and June 2012 she was Head of the Department of Law at the EUI and between June 2012 and August 2013 she was President ad interim of the EUI. She is a co-Director of the Academy of European Law and general co-editor of The Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law, Oxford University Press. She has published extensively on the external relations law of the European Union, including Developments in EU External Relations Law (Oxford University Press, 2008); EU Foreign Relations Law - Constitutional Fundamentals, edited with B de Witte (Hart Publishing, 2008); The European Court of Justice and External Relations Law - Constitutional Challenges, edited with A Thies (Hart Publishing 2014) and Private Law in the External Relations of the EU (Oxford University Press 2016).

Prof. Mariachiara Tallacchini is Professor of Philosophy of Law at the Università Cattolica S.C. in Piacenza, Italy.

Prof. Stéphanie Hennette Vauchez is a Professor of Law at the Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense.

Dr. Mark L. Flear is a lecturer at the School of Law, Queen's University Belfast.

Peter Hustinx served as the first European Data Protection Supervisor from January 2004 until December 2014.

Prof. Giovanni Sartor is part-time Professor in Legal Informatics at the University of Bologna and part-time Professor in Legal informatics and Legal Theory at the European University Institute.

Dr. Jorrit J. Rijpma is Associate Professor of EU Law at Leiden Law School, the Netherlands.

"New technologies are important for market integration, fundamental rights and for security. The book is therefore not only of interest for lawyers specifically dealing with individual aspects of new technologies, but also of those dealing with horizontal aspects of EU law ... The book is an admirable read for academics and (mostly postgraduate) students interested in legal responses to various risks posed by new technologies. The book challenges them to explore other aspects of new technologies affecting EU law and the related institutional alternatives." - Janja Hojnik, Common Market Law Review