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Dyuti Pandya

Email: [email protected]

Follow on: LinkedIn


Areas of Expertise: European Union South Asia & Oceania WTO and Globalisation Digital Economy North-America Trade Defence

Dyuti Pandya

Dyuti Pandya is an Analyst at the European Centre for International Political Economy (ECIPE), specialising in the intersection of law and technology, including both emerging and traditional technologies. She recently served as an Innovation Fellow at the International Centre for Law and Economics (ICLE). Prior to joining ECIPE, she interned at the Cato Institute’s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies and the Foundation for Economic Development (FED). She holds an LL.M. in International Trade Law from Gujarat Maritime University and an M.A. in Public Administration from Indira Gandhi National Open University. She also earned a dual bachelor’s degree in Legal Sciences and Law (BLS LL.B) from the University of Mumbai. Her research interests include technology weaponisation, international economic laws, and intellectual property rights.

  • ECIPE Occasional Papers

    What About Us? Consumer Response to the Digital Markets Act

    By: Matthias Bauer Dyuti Pandya 

    The Digital Markets Act (DMA) was introduced as a landmark piece of EU legislation to change how consumers interact or engage with large online platforms. By restraining the power of the so-called gatekeepers, Brussels aimed to promote greater competition, improve privacy protections and make digital services more affordable. Two years into its application, however, the reality on the ground in EU, especially for the Central and Eastern European (CEE) Member States...

  • ECIPE Occasional Papers

    Mass Litigation and the Future of Litigation Funding in Ireland and Europe

    By: Oscar Guinea Dyuti Pandya Vanika Sharma Renata Zilli 

    Across Europe, collective actions are on the rise. Expanding liability regimes and the rapid growth of third-party litigation funding (TPLF) are fuelling a new wave of lawsuits that reach far beyond traditional consumer claims. Ireland has until now been shielded by common law restrictions on TPLF, but that protection is weakening. The transposition of the EU Representative Actions Directive (RAD) opens the door to new collective claims, including those backed by...

  • ECIPE Occasional Papers

    Mapping the Quantum Ecosystems: How Are Economies Positioning Themselves for Innovation Success

    By: Fredrik Erixon Andrea Dugo Dyuti Pandya Elena Sisto 

    Quantum technologies are among the most complex and promising innovations of our time. Their advancement relies not only on breakthrough science, but also on the capacity of countries, institutions, and companies to collaborate across borders, sectors, and disciplines, bringing together the expertise and resources needed to turn innovation into market-ready solutions. No country or region alone is in the lead – this is not a race between China and the US. Nor is...

  • ECIPE Policy Briefs

    The Proposed EU Regulation for Standard Essential Patents: Chronicle of a Death Foretold

    By: Fredrik Erixon Oscar Guinea Dyuti Pandya 

    This policy brief critically assesses the European Commission’s withdrawn proposal that would have overhauled the system of licensing and enforcing Standard Essential Patents (SEPs) in the EU. It was a proposal that, had it gone ahead, could have seriously undermined innovation in Europe’s digital economy and reduced the powerful role of Europe in developing key telecom standards. It would have caused legal confusion and unpredictability, which is why important...

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