As AI systems make more decisions about credit, jobs, education and healthcare, the GDPR’s promise of “meaningful information” about automated decisions matters more and more. This article looks at what…
Author: Aytaj Almammadova
Aytaj Almammadova holds her first master degree in International Economic Law from Baku State University. She has professional experience as a corporate lawyer in the banking sector. She holds her second master’s in International and European Trade and Tax Law from Lund University. In her second master’s thesis, she examined the lawfulness of personal data processing for the training of AI systems under the GDPR. Her main research interest lies in promoting a fair balance between AI-driven innovation and the protection of individuals’ fundamental rights, particularly in relation to data protection and privacy.
