Globe Law – The EU AI Act

Cut through the complexity
of the EU AI Act

Due to publish soon:

  • Meet the authors here
  • Read the table of contents here
  • Take advantage of the 25% pre-publication discount – click here
Secure 25% pre-publication discount today. Enter ‘EUA25’ at the checkout

Meet the authors:

Lukas Feiler, partner, Baker McKenzie

Dr Lukas Feiler holds a fellowship at the Stanford Vienna Transatlantic Technology Law Forum, has teaching positions for “Artificial Intelligence Law” and “European and International Privacy Law” at the University of Vienna Law School and is the co-author of multiple books on the GDPR, on cyber security and, most recently, on the AI Act.

Nikolaus Forgó, head of department, Department of Innovation and Digitalisation in Law (University of Vienna)

Professor Dr Nikolaus Forgó has studied law in Vienna and Paris. From 2000 to 2017 he was full professor for legal informatics and IT law at Leibniz Universität Hannover (Germany); between 2013 and 2017 he also served as data protection officer and chief information officer of this university. He was appointed as full professor of law at the University of Vienna in October 2017 and has been head of the department of innovation and digitalisation since then.

Michaela Nebel, partner, Baker McKenzie

Michaela holds a PhD in law from the University of Passau and certifications as a Certified Information Privacy Professional/Europe (CIPP/E) and a Certified Information Privacy Professional/US (CIPP/US). She is the author of numerous articles on information technology law, in particular on data protection law, and the co-author of an English language commentary on the EU General Data Protection Regulation, also published by Globe Law and Business.

Pre-order today
Authors: Lukas Feiler, Nikolaus Forgó, Michaela Nebel

Publication date: October 2025

Discounted price: £146.25

Secure 25% pre-publication discount today. Enter ‘EUA25’ at the checkout
This invaluable commentary on the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (EU AI Act) offers a thorough analysis of this groundbreaking legislation. As AI technologies become more integrated into society, it is imperative to address the potential risks and ethical concerns they bring.

Readers will quickly get a sound foundational understanding of the EU AI Act in the introductory chapter, which provides a comprehensive overview of the entire Act. The following chapters offer insightful examination of each of the Act’s articles by renowned experts in the field. Lukas Feiler, Nikolaus Forgó and Michaela Nebel bring diverse perspectives and deep knowledge to the discussion, making this a valuable reference for anyone involved in AI regulation and compliance.

Businesses seeking initial guidance and pragmatic solutions on how to navigate the EU AI Act will find this book particularly useful. It is also an indispensable tool for lawyers, judges, and other legal professionals who need to navigate the complexities of AI-related regulations.