Laurens Ankersmit, University of Amsterdam

Laurens Ankersmit is assistant professor at law faculty of the University of Amsterdam. His main research interests are environmental aspects of economic law, EU external relations law, institutional law, and EU internal market law. 

Jonas Bornemann, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

Jonas Bornemann is Assistant Professor of European Law at the European and Economic Law Department. Previously, he has worked as a postdoctoral and doctoral researcher at Université de Lausanne and the University of Konstanz. His research focuses on developments in European constitutional and migration law.

Marine Corhay, University of Liège

Marine Corhay is a PhD Candidate (FRESH grantee – F.R.S./FNRS). Prior to starting her PhD, she was a teaching assistant at the Institute of criminal law and criminal procedure at the University of Liège (ULiège). She holds a Master’s degree in Criminal Law from ULiège and an LL.M. in Public International Law from the University of Nottingham (UK). Her research interests include Belgian and European criminal law, human rights law and cybercrime.

Maria Haag, Tilburg University

Dr. Maria Haag is a Lecturer in European Union Law at the Department of Public Law and Governance at Tilburg University. She holds an LL.B. from Durham University, and an LL.M. and Ph.D. from the European University Institute (EUI). Her research interests include EU constitutional, internal market and Union citizenship law. 

Katie Nolan, Ulster University 

Katie Nolan is a lecturer at the School of Law of Ulster University. Her research focuses on digital governance, data protection law and fundamental rights in EU law. She holds a Bachelor of Business and Law from University College Dublin, a B.C.L. from the University of Oxford, an LL.M. from the University of California, Berkeley and a PhD from the London School of Economics. She is also a qualified solicitor in the Republic of Ireland. 

Tessa Trapp, University of Amsterdam

Tessa Trapp is a PhD researcher at the Amsterdam Centre of European Law and Governance (ACELG) at the University of Amsterdam, focusing on the direct and indirect consequences of strategic climate litigation on democracy. She holds an LL.M. in European Union Law and an Honours BSc. in Politics, Psychology, Law and Economics (PPLE) from the University of Amsterdam. Her main areas of interest are environmental law and climate justice as well as related procedural aspects such as access to justice, and she is particularly interested in the intersections of law and other disciplines.