Ongoing and completed research initiatives addressing critical governance and legal challenges.
Developing a comprehensive framework to measure and compare judicial independence across European democracies. This project involves systematic data collection, comparative legal analysis, and the creation of a standardized index that can be used by policymakers and civil society organizations.
Investigating the intersection of artificial intelligence and fundamental rights, with a focus on algorithmic accountability, data protection, and the right to explanation in automated decision-making systems.
A comprehensive evaluation of digital rights frameworks across Central and Eastern Europe, examining the balance between security and privacy in the digital age. The project produced three major reports and was cited in parliamentary debates across four countries.
A comparative study of anti-corruption institutions and their effectiveness in preventing and prosecuting corruption. The research examined institutional design, independence, resources, and political will as key determinants of success.
Identifying systemic barriers that prevent marginalized communities from accessing legal remedies and proposing concrete policy interventions. The project included field research, stakeholder interviews, and legal aid mapping.