š Education
PhD in Law, London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London, UK (2003). LLM in International Economic Law, University of Warwick, UK (1998). LLB, University of Athens, Greece (1988-1993
š¼ Experience
Assistant Professor, Panteion University, Athens, Greece (2020āpresent). Marie Curie Fellow, University of Gent, Belgium (2018ā2020). Associate Research Fellow, University of Oxford, UK (2008ā2013). Lecturer in IP Law, University of Exeter, UK (2003ā2009). Research Fellow, University of Exeter, UK (2006ā2009)
š Awards and Honors
Organizer, āResponsible Innovation in Times of Crisisā Conference, University of Athens/Panteion University/Onassis Foundation (2022). Chair, ‘Intellectual Property, Ethics, and the Market in the Era of Personalized Medicine’ Conference, University of Oxford (2017). Member, Organizing Committee, āPersonalized Medicine, Ethics, and the Marketā Workshops, University of Oxford (2015ā2018). Founding Member, TECHNIS research group (2013āpresent)
š¬ Research Focus
Katerina Sideri’s research focuses on bioethics, intellectual property law, and regulation, particularly in the fields of genomics, personalized medicine, and public health. Her work explores the ethical dimensions of medical and technological innovations, addressing issues such as patenting, public health, and the regulation of emerging technologies. She is committed to exploring the intersections between law, ethics, and innovation in modern healthcare.
Conclusion
Katerina Sideriās distinguished academic career, marked by her extensive experience in political science, law, and bioethics, positions her as an exemplary candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Her significant contributions to research, coupled with her leadership in organizing academic events, underscore her dedication to advancing knowledge in her field. Sideriās interdisciplinary approach, alongside her international collaboration, makes her a key figure in shaping future research in bioethics, intellectual property, and regulatory governance. She is poised to continue making significant strides in her field, and her work has the potential to influence both academic theory and policy.