Livio Orsi is Law Professor teaching in several French and Monegasque Universities whose work integrates private and public law, European and international regulation, and the legal governance of digital transformation.

Trained in both academic and institutional settings, he combines expertise in constitutional and administrative law with advanced knowledge of compliance, financial, data protection, cybersecurity, and emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and blockchain. His research examines how legal systems reconcile the protection of fundamental rights with technological innovation and transnational regulatory frameworks.

He holds a PhD in Law obtained within the Joint Unit Research 7318 International, Comparative and European Law, awarded with félicitations du jury and publication authorization.

His doctoral dissertation, The right to free communication in the digital age, explored the constitutional renewal necessary to integrate digital freedoms into the foundations of democratic governance. He also holds the certification from the Paris Bar School EFB, the ANSSI Cybersecurity Diploma, and the RGPD+ Advanced Data Protection Certificate.

His professional background spans academic, institutional, and private sectors. He has served as Legal Counsel, contributed to compliance and blockchain regulation, and supported the State Secretariat for Justice within Monaco’s Department of Judicial Services on international cooperation and regulatory modernization. He previously worked as a judicial assistant at the Courts of Nice and Marseille and as a lecturer in constitutional and civil law at Aix-Marseille University and Sciences Po Aix.

Livio Orsi has authored numerous publications on AI, data governance, cybersecurity, and digital regulation. His recent works have appeared in the Revue européenne des médias et du numérique, Ciberspazio e diritto, and Village de la Justice, and he has contributed to international conferences including those of the Société française pour le droit international and UNESCO Chairs.

His ongoing research focuses on the reconfiguration of authority and accountability in algorithmic societies, exploring the constitutional, ethical, and regulatory implications of automation, smart environments, and digital sovereignty within European and global frameworks