We had the great privilege to coordinate an international multi-disciplinary research, conducted by the Human Technology Foundation, with the contribution of 45 experts from 13 countries.

This formidable analysis by the French philosopher entitled “Les Anormaux” (The Abnormal) resounds more than ever to our deaf ears at a time when the coronavirus pandemic is spreading.

Can companies determine the risk profile of an individual from their web history, for instance their recent searches?

Since Adrien Basdevant's essay on society, algorithm and the rule of law "L'Empire des données" has not been translated yet, we wanted to present some of the topics raised in this book, using extracts of a previous interview led by Mr. Louis Armengaud Wurmser.

If Europe wishes to assert itself as a hub in the digital economy – it must undertake the responsibility of spreading digital literacy and become a source of knowledge creation and innovation. This digital culture goes beyond research and education, and entails embracing a multidisciplinary approach that combines hard and social sciences.

Justice remains one of the last areas that has not yet fully experienced the digital revolution. Industry, finance and previously culture, particularly publishing and broadcasting, have experienced the upheaval of the world's data entry. So now we hear more and more every day about "predictive justice" or "legaltech".