Ian Walden is a Professor of Information and Communications Law at Queen Mary University of London, where he teaches courses such as Cloud Computing Law: Data Protection and Cybersecurity and Cloud Computing Law: Law Enforcement, Competition, & Tax. His expertise encompasses the legal frameworks governing information and communications technology, with a focus on the implications of cloud computing for data protection and cybersecurity regulations. Walden’s academic contributions include analyzing the intersection of law and technology, particularly in how legal systems adapt to emerging digital environments. His work is instrumental in shaping understanding of the regulatory landscape surrounding cloud services.

Jessica Shurson is a Teaching Associate at Queen Mary University of London, where she teaches courses such as Cloud Computing Law: Law Enforcement, Competition, & Tax. Her academic focus includes the legal implications of cloud computing, particularly in relation to law enforcement and competition issues. Through her teaching, she aims to equip students with a comprehensive understanding of the regulatory landscape surrounding cloud technologies and their impact on various sectors.

Vasiliki Koukoulioti is a Lecturer in Tax Law at Queen Mary University of London, where she teaches courses such as Cloud Computing Law: Law Enforcement, Competition, & Tax. Her academic focus includes the intersection of tax law with cloud computing, examining how tax principles apply to cloud services and the implications for both providers and customers. Koukoulioti's work contributes to understanding the legal frameworks governing taxation in the context of digital services and the challenges posed by international tax regulations.