From November 23^rd to 24^th 2023, the New Technologies in International Law conference organized by the Department of International Law, took place at the Faculty of Law, Charles University. The conference resulted in the recently finalized conference monograph available at the following link: https://cld.bz/F36giRe or down below. 

Divided into seven chapters, the monograph guides readers through a wide range of topics and perspectives that highlight the challenges and opportunities of the rapid advancements in the digital age, addressing the intersection of new technologies and public international law. 

It contains articles on autonomous weapons systems, the protection of critical infrastructure against cyber-attacks as well as on combating cybercrime in the context of international judicial cooperation. There are also contributions on the challenges of digitizing tax systems in developing countries, the impact of artificial technology on healthcare systems, strategies to combat misinformation in the public space, and an analysis of access to justice during the COVID-19 pandemic. The monograph concludes with a pair of articles on the impact of modern technology on human rights. The first examines the human rights implications of AI systems implemented in Israel, while the second critically assesses digital border management in the context of the Mediterranean migration crisis.