Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Isabelle Wildhaber is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Isabelle Wildhaber.


European journal of risk regulation | 2015

SYMPOSIUM ON CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURES: RISK, RESPONSIBILITY AND LIABILITY ∙ State Liability and Critical Infrastructure: A Comparative and Functional Analysis

Anne van Aaken; Isabelle Wildhaber

Critical Infrastructure (CI) provision is characterized by privatization of CI providers, transnational risks and a changing role of the state. We describe two paradigmatic systems of state liability with a view to CI liability, namely Germany as a fault system and Switzerland as a strict liability system. Both are unsatisfactory and not well adapted to the modern realities and exigencies of allocation of risks and liability in CI and show flaws from a functional, incentive-based perspective. Therefore, we make suggestions how those systems may be ameliorated, suggesting organizational, design and supervisory liability reforms.


sui-generis | 2016

Risiko im Anflug? Die Regulierung ziviler Drohnen

Silvio Hänsenberger; Isabelle Wildhaber

Gesetzliche Bestimmungen beeinflussen die Entwicklung von neuen Technologien massgeblich. Im internationalen Wettbewerb ist bei der Regulierung von zivilen Drohnen zwischen wirtschaftlichen Interessen und Schutzbedurfnissen von Bevolkerung und Umwelt abzuwagen.


European journal of risk regulation | 2016

Special Issue on the Man and the Machine ∙ Introduction to the Special Issue on the Man and the Machine

Thomas Burri; Isabelle Wildhaber

This special issue assembles five articles ensuing from a conference on “The Man and the Machine: When Systems Take Decisions Autonomously”, which took place on June 26 and 27, 2015, at the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland. The aim of the conference was to explore the broader implications of artificial intelligence, machine learning and autonomous robots and vehicles. Alphabet’s Deep Mind is just one example about whomwe know, at least a little, and who, we are told, will be good.1Autonomous vehicles are also about to enter the market and our phones have begun to verbalize at us. Private drones are being regulated by the US Federal Aviation Administration.2 The five papers in this special issue address some of the legal issues the broader development raises.3 The first article is on “The Implications of Modern Business-Entity Law for the Regulation of AutonomousSystems” and iswrittenbyShawnBayern.4 It essentially proposes a way for individuals, based on the law as it stands now, to grant legal personality to autonomous systems. The proposal is to encase autonomous systems in a limited liability corporation the aim and objective of which is determined by the system itself. The ties between the members and the corporation are then severed. Consequently, the system becomes fully autonomous within the legal sense. Bayern’s proposal is made on the basis of US law, but the idea at the heart of it is of broader interest, namely also from a European perspective. In a similar vein, the EU RoboLaw “Guidelines on Regulating Robotics” from 20145 suggest that in limited circumstances robots might be granted a legal status similar to a corporation. This could allow them to performsometransactions, suchasentering into contracts. The second article, “Autonomous Systems as Creative Agents under the EU Framework for Intellectual Property”, by Madeleine de Cock Buning, lays out in detail the challenges that arise when systems create works of art autonomously, without a human author having a controlling hand in this process. She draws on a number of legal orders and on the way the lawhistorically dealtwithnew technologies, such as photography, to show how these challenges are and could be addressed. The third article, “The Pros and Cons of Legal Automation and Its Governance”, by Ugo Pagallo and MassimoDurante, looksat autonomoussystems from a more theoretical perspective. It discusses the governance issues that autonomous systems pose aswell as the most recent case law. The fourth articles discusses what comes to the mind of most when they hear of autonomous sys-


sui-generis | 2015

Kündigungsfalle Social Media

Isabelle Wildhaber; Silvio Hänsenberger

Die verbreitete Nutzung von sozialen Netzwerken macht auch vor dem Arbeitsplatz nicht halt. Die Vermischung der privaten und der beruflichen Nutzung von Social Media bringt gewisse Risiken mit sich, welche zu einer Kundigung von Seiten des Arbeitgebers fuhren konnen. Dieser Beitrag widmet sich den arbeitsrechtlichen Problemen im Zusammenhang mit der Nutzung von Social Media durch den Arbeitnehmer und will aufzeigen, wie mit entsprechenden Fragestellungen umgegangen werden sollte, um alle Beteiligten zu sensibilisieren, aber auch bestehende Risiken zu minimieren.


European journal of risk regulation | 2015

Some reflections on EU governance of critical infrastructure risks

Marjolein B.A. van Asselt; E.I.L. Vos; Isabelle Wildhaber

Critical infrastructure (CI) sees to assets that are essential for the functioning of a society and economy, as they provide public services, enhance quality of life, sustain private profits and spur economic growth. Assets of CI differ considerably, ranging from hardware such as cables and wires, through to networks for the generation and supply of energy sources. Critical infrastructures encompass many sectors of the economy, such as banking and finance, transport and distribution, energy, utilities, health, food supply and communications, aswell as key government services.


Archive | 2009

Recent case law on the protection of property in the European Convention on Human Rights

Isabelle Wildhaber; Luzius Wildhaber


Archive | 1999

Zur geplanten Revision der Deklaration von Helsinki

Isabelle Wildhaber


Archive | 2018

Roboter wirbeln Wirtschaft und Recht auf

Isabelle Wildhaber; Melinda Florina Lohmann


Archive | 2018

Robots that are self-learning systems could be given an electronic legal entity in the future.

Isabelle Wildhaber


Archive | 2018

Social Media am Arbeitsplatz als rechtliche Herausforderung

Isabelle Wildhaber; Silvio Hänsenberger

Collaboration


Dive into the Isabelle Wildhaber's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Gabriel Kasper

University of St. Gallen

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Peter Hettich

University of St. Gallen

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge