Derek Bambauer

Professor with a focus on Internet law and intellectual property, Derek Bambauer is a distinguished faculty member at the University of Arizona's Law School. With a keen interest in the evolving landscape of digital rights and regulations, Professor Bambauer has carved a niche in the academic world through his extensive research on Internet censorship, cybersecurity, and intellectual property. His work delves into the complexities of how legal frameworks adapt to technological advancements and the implications these changes have on society. Before joining the University of Arizona, Professor Bambauer was a Research Fellow at the prestigious Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School. During his tenure there, he contributed significantly to the discourse on digital rights and the intersection of law and technology. His insights have been instrumental in shaping contemporary understanding of how legal systems can effectively manage the challenges posed by the digital age. In addition to his teaching and research responsibilities, Professor Bambauer is actively involved with the Center for Digital Society and Data Studies at the University of Arizona, serving on its Faculty Advisory Board. In this role, he collaborates with fellow experts to explore the societal impacts of data and digital technologies, aiming to foster a more informed and equitable digital society. Professor Bambauer's contributions to the field are not only academic but also practical, as he frequently engages with policymakers and legal practitioners to translate his research findings into actionable strategies. His dedication to bridging the gap between theory and practice makes him a valuable asset to both the academic community and the broader field of law and technology.