Dyuti Pandya
Email: [email protected]
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Areas of Expertise: European Union South Asia & Oceania WTO and Globalisation Digital Economy North-America Trade Defence
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). Her research interests include trade and technology weaponisation, international economic laws, and intellectual property rights.
ECIPE Occasional Papers
Breaking Barriers to Cloud Customer Choice: Unlocking Europe’s AI and Innovation Leadership
Cloud computing underpins digital transformation and is essential for unlocking the benefits of artificial intelligence (AI), automation, and scalable digital services. Yet Europe continues to lag behind global peers in both cloud and AI adoption. This underperformance is not merely technological; it is structural and it is costly. Without rapid progress, the EU risks missing out on over EUR 1.2 trillion in GDP gains across the private sector by around 2030. In...
ECIPE Policy Briefs
Strengthening the Supply-Side Innovation in EU Telecommunications
The telecommunications sector is central to the EU’s competitiveness, not only providing the infrastructure that underpins digital connectivity but also serving as a key driver of innovation. Recent EU reports already highlight the persistent structural challenges faced by the EU telecommunication sector: market fragmentation, low investment levels, divergent spectrum policies, and an urgent need to bolster digital sovereignty. However, a critical dimension in...
ECIPE Occasional Papers
The Impact of Increased Mass Litigation in the UK
Over the past decade, the United Kingdom has seen a marked rise in collective litigation, transforming what was once a niche legal, rarely employed, tool into a fast-growing business model with wide-ranging economic implications. At a time when the country seeks to boost investment, support innovation and attract global business, the proliferation of mass litigation risks undermining these ambitions. This study takes a closer look at how mass litigation is...
ECIPE Policy Briefs
Collective Action in the Netherlands: Why It Matters for the Transposition of the Product Liability Directive
This policy brief explores the implications of the Netherlands’ transposition of the new EU Product Liability Directive (PLD), focusing on its interaction with the Dutch collective action system. As one of the first EU countries to implement PLD and a key hub for mass litigation, the Netherlands offers a compelling case study. Features such as low claim thresholds, opt-out mechanisms, flexible settlements, limited cost-shifting, and the ease of creating...
Media Mention
Rethinking the DMA: Innovation, Competition, and the Risks of Overregulation
ECIPE policy brief "The EU’s export of regulatory overreach: The Digital Markets Act" cited in Epicentre's new briefing
Media Mention
Turkish Multidimensional Strategy; Israel/Palestine in Specific
Dyuti Pandya's blog "IMEC: The Road That Should Not Be Taken,” cited in a research report by the Vienna International Institute for Middle East Studies.
Media Mention
Think Tank Claims ‘Mass Litigation’ Could Cost UK Economy £18B a Year
The paper "The Impact of Increased Mass Litigation in the UK" by Oscar Guinea, Dyuti Pandya, Vanika Sharma, and Renata Zilli is referenced by Law.com.
Media Mention
The critical role of US cloud services providers in the EU
ECIPE study "Boosting Efficiency and Quality in EU Public Services: The Need for a European Multi-Cloud-First Strategy" referenced in an AmCham Briefing.
Article
Brussels Blueprint, Turkish Overreach? The Risks of Copying the EU’s Digital Competition Law
Matthias Bauer and Dyuti Pandya writes about Turkey’s proposed digital competition rules mimicking the EU’s DMA, risking overregulation, stifled innovation, and deterred foreign investment via Turkish Law Blog.
Article
Borrowed Blueprints, Unintended Consequences: South Africa and the EU’s Digital Markets Act
Matthias Bauer and Dyuti Pandya write for African Antitrust & Competition Law on how South Africa's digital regulatory moves echo EU strategies but risk stifling innovation and investment.
Article
What’s next for the quantum technology race?
Andrea Dugo and Dyuti Pandya write a piece for Encompass on the future of quantum technology.
Article
The Global South AI Copyright’s Test Case: India
Dyuti Pandya writes for Centre for European Policy Analysis (CEPA)'s Bandwith journal on India's first copyright test case.
Book or Paper
Mitigating Burdens: Addressing the Impact of EU Sustainable Development Regulations on Neighbouring Countries
Fifth paper crafted in collaboration with Bertelsmann Stiftung under the "Sovereign Europe: Strategic Management of Global Interdependence" project, focusing on the relationships between the European Union (EU) and its neighbouring countries in the EU's indirect-land-use-change (ILUC) rules.
Book or Paper
Book or Paper
Scaling Investment and Innovation: A passporting framework for EU telecommunication
Matthias Bauer and Dyuti Pandya write about how CoO passporting boosts EU telecoms, reducing fragmentation, enhancing investment and competitiveness for the report "Why Europe needs a true Digital Single Market" commissioned by Vodafone.
Book or Paper
Overcoming Barriers: How the EU Can Improve Trade Finance Access for Neighbouring Countries
Fourth paper crafted in collaboration with Bertelsmann Stiftung under the "Sovereign Europe: Strategic Management of Global Interdependence" project focusing on the relationships between the European Union (EU) and its neighbouring countries in financial services, with a particular focus on trade finance.
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