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Benjamin's research focuses on the automation of the principle of mutual recognition in free movement of goods. The study explores how AI systems could be deployed within the Internal Market administrative structure from a legal perspective. It further explores how businesses’ fundamental rights can be ensured, in particular the right to good administration and the right to an effective remedy.

Before beginning his PhD, Benjamin worked at the University of Liège as a teaching assistant in EU Law and Technological Innovation and Internal Market law. He interned at the European Court of Justice (under AG Hogan), the European Parliament (ALDE) and the European Commission (DG GROW). His main areas of interest are EU internal market law and artificial intelligence. He holds an LLM in International and European law from the University of Amsterdam, a master’s degree in business law from the University of Liège, and a bachelor’s degree in law from the University of Liège.

During his stay at ACELG, Benjamin will continue working on his research and finish a paper about ensuring the right to good administration when AI systems are used.