New trends in digital regulation: AI, data, and cooperation in practice

By the end of the course, participants will be able to: 

• Assess how AI is reshaping regulatory processes and enforcement strategies. 
• Design practical approaches for the responsible use and oversight of algorithms in public administration. 
• Balance data sharing imperatives with data protection, transparency, and accountability obligations. 
• Develop governance models for trusted government-to-government data spaces. 
• Appraise mechanisms for improving cross-regulator coordination in complex digital markets. 
• Apply insights from multidisciplinary simulations to real-world regulatory challenges. 

Additional Benefits: 

• Exchange practical experiences with peers from different authorities and countries. 

• Build a cross-sector professional network for continued dialogue on digital regulation. 

• Gain first-hand exposure to OECD and EUI perspectives on emerging regulatory trends. 

Officials from: 

• Competition, telecom, and data protection authorities 

• Financial regulatory authorities and central banks 

• Government bodies responsible for digital policy coordination or innovation governance 

• Sectoral regulators dealing with AI, data, or platform oversight 

• Professionals involved in cross-border or cross-sector regulatory cooperation initiatives 

At the end of the course, participants who have regularly attended the residential course program will receive a ‘Certificate of Participation’.

The certificates is granted by the European University Institute, a leading post-graduate research centre founded in 1972 by the Member States of the European Union.

Attendance in the Florence Digitalisation Summer Conference is not compulsory to obtain the Certificate of Participation.