Adrian Kuenzler is Professor in the Faculty of Law, Hong Kong University, and Affiliate Fellow at the Information Society Project, Yale Law School. His scholarship examines problems in competition, intellectual property and consumer law from an economic and comparative perspective and draws on insights from the behavioral sciences to document the law’s role in stimulating innovation and economic growth. He holds a Master's and a Ph.D. degree from Zürich University as well as LL.M. and J.S.D. degrees from Yale Law School.
Adrian has held visiting academic positions at Yale Law School, the Max Planck Institute for Collective Goods, the European University Institute, New York University School of Law, ETH Zürich, the University of San Andrés, the University of Münster and the University of Oxford.
Adrian's work investigates how the legal system accounts for the current technological transformation from an economy based on physical scarcity to one grounded in intangible rarity, how the use of data-driven technologies affects citizens in their ability to make decisions that steer commerce towards what they actually prefer, and how the law can ensure that new technologies are going to enable and empower us, rather than quietly compel us to adjust to them.
La interoperabilidad dará forma al metaverso, pero hay que encontrar un equilibrio entre garantizar una experiencia sin fricciones y respetar otras prioridades de los usuarios.
Interoperability will shape the metaverse – but a balance must be struck between ensuring a frictionless experience and respecting other user priorities.
As metaverse spaces evolve and online and offline spaces merge, individuals must be able to control which audience sees what information and contexts.
