Niklas Eder (LLM and Maître en Droit) is a Postdoctoral Fellow in Digital Policy at the Centre for Socio Legal Studies at Oxford Law School, Visiting Lecturer at King’s College London, and co-founder of  User Rights.

Previously, Niklas was a Fellow at the Information Society Project at Yale Law School, where his research focused on assessing societal implications of AI and regulatory responses. Niklas was also a Visiting Scholar at Columbia University, conducting research on the reasoning and legitimacy of the European Court Justice in the context of conflicts on the rule of law. He worked at the Free University Berlin, Humboldt University Berlin and in the German Parliament. 

Niklas previously taught the courses “Law in the Algorithmic Society” for the European Law School, “The Law and Ethics of Big Data” at Yale Law School, “European Union Law” at the Free University in Berlin, “Constitutional Law” at the University of Leipzig and “Fundamental Rights Law” at the University of Bielefeld. His latest articles include “Making Systemic Risk Assessments Work: How the DSA Creates a Virtuous Loop to Address the Societal Harms of Content Moderation” and “Beyond Automation: Machine Learning-Based Systems and Human Behavior in the Personalization Economy”, which was published in the Stanford Technology Law Review. Niklas is currently finalising his PhD in the doctoral programme “Unity and Difference in the European Legal Area“ at Humboldt University and the University of Leipzig. His latest presentations include “Systemic Risk Assessments in Content Moderation” at Yale Law School, “Conceptualising Content Moderation” at Humboldt University Berlin and “How AI creates a deterministic world” at the European University Institute in Florence. Niklas holds an LL.M. degree from King’s College London, a Maîtrise en Droit from Université Paris 2 and a law degree from Humboldt University.