Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci is Associate Professor of Information Technology Law at the Centre for Advanced Studies in Biomedical Innovation Law, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Michael Lowery Wilson is Associate Professor of Injury Epidemiology and Prevention at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Turku, Finland. Mark Fenwick is Professor of International Business Law at the Graduate School of Law, Kyushu University, Japan. Nikolaus Forgó is Professor of IT and IP Law at the Department of Innovation and Digitalisation in Law, Faculty of Law, University of Vienna, Austria. Till Bärnighausen is Professor in Epidemiology at the Heidelberg Institute of Global Health, Germany.

'With authors spanning the globe from Japan, to Austria, to Canada, this excellent volume deftly tackles some of the most important legal and ethical issues raised by AI in healthcare, whether in apps, direct to consumer genetic tests, or electronic health records.' I. Glenn Cohen, James A. Attwood and Leslie Williams Professor of Law, Harvard Law School

• 1. Mapping the Digital Healthcare Revolution Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, Mark Fenwick, Michael Lowery Wilson, Nikolaus Forgó and Till Bärnighausen; Part I. Platforms, Apps & Digital Health: 2. Technology-Driven Disruption of Healthcare & UI Layer Privacy-by-Design Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, Mark Fenwick, Helena Haapio, Timo Minssen and Erik P.M. Vermeulen; 3. Social Media Platforms as Public Health Arbiters: Global Ethical Considerations on Privacy, Legal and Cultural Issues Associated with Suicide Detection Algorithm Karen Celedonia, Michael Lowery Wilson and Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci; 4. Promoting the Use of PHR by Citizens and Physicians – Proposed Design for a Token to be Allocated to Citizens Shinto Teramoto; Part II. Trust & Design: 5. Privacy Management in eHealth Using Contextual Consenting Yki Kortesniemi and Päivi Pöyry-Lassila; 6. Artificial Intelligence and Data Protection Law Thomas Hören and Maurice Niehoff; 7. AI Technologies and Accountability in Digital Health Eva Thelisson; Part III. Knowledge, Risk & Control: 8. The Principle of Transparency in Medical Research: Applying Big Data Analytics to Electronic Health Records Nikolaus Forgó and Marie-Catherine Wagner; 9. The Next Challenge for Data Protection Law: AI Revolution in Automated Scientific Research Janos Meszaros; 10. A Global Human-Rights Approach to Medical Artificial Intelligence Audrey Lebret; Part IV. Balancing Regulation, Innovation & Ethics: 11. Doctors without Borders? The Law Applicable to Cross-Border eHealth Services and AI-based Medicine Jan D. Lüttringhaus; 12. Barriers to Artificial Intelligence in Hospitals and Arguments for Developing a hospital-specific AI Readiness Index Maximilian Schuessler, Till Bärnighausen and Anant Jani; 13. Regulating the Benefits of eHealth – Information Disclosure Duties in the Age of AI Marc Stauch; 14. Privacy and Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Tests Dena Dervanović; 15. Health Research, eHealth and Learning Healthcare Systems: Key Approaches, Shortcomings and Design Issues in Data Governance Shawn Harmon.

Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci is Associate Professor of Information Technology Law at the Centre for Advanced Studies in Biomedical Innovation Law, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Michael Lowery Wilson is Associate Professor of Injury Epidemiology and Prevention at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Turku, Finland. Mark Fenwick is Professor of International Business Law at the Graduate School of Law, Kyushu University, Japan. Nikolaus Forgó is Professor of IT and IP Law at the Department of Innovation and Digitalisation in Law, Faculty of Law, University of Vienna, Austria. Till Bärnighausen is Professor in Epidemiology at the Heidelberg Institute of Global Health, Germany.

'With authors spanning the globe from Japan, to Austria, to Canada, this excellent volume deftly tackles some of the most important legal and ethical issues raised by AI in healthcare, whether in apps, direct to consumer genetic tests, or electronic health records.' I. Glenn Cohen, James A. Attwood and Leslie Williams Professor of Law, Harvard Law School

• 1. Mapping the Digital Healthcare Revolution Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, Mark Fenwick, Michael Lowery Wilson, Nikolaus Forgó and Till Bärnighausen; Part I. Platforms, Apps & Digital Health: 2. Technology-Driven Disruption of Healthcare & UI Layer Privacy-by-Design Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, Mark Fenwick, Helena Haapio, Timo Minssen and Erik P.M. Vermeulen; 3. Social Media Platforms as Public Health Arbiters: Global Ethical Considerations on Privacy, Legal and Cultural Issues Associated with Suicide Detection Algorithm Karen Celedonia, Michael Lowery Wilson and Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci; 4. Promoting the Use of PHR by Citizens and Physicians – Proposed Design for a Token to be Allocated to Citizens Shinto Teramoto; Part II. Trust & Design: 5. Privacy Management in eHealth Using Contextual Consenting Yki Kortesniemi and Päivi Pöyry-Lassila; 6. Artificial Intelligence and Data Protection Law Thomas Hören and Maurice Niehoff; 7. AI Technologies and Accountability in Digital Health Eva Thelisson; Part III. Knowledge, Risk & Control: 8. The Principle of Transparency in Medical Research: Applying Big Data Analytics to Electronic Health Records Nikolaus Forgó and Marie-Catherine Wagner; 9. The Next Challenge for Data Protection Law: AI Revolution in Automated Scientific Research Janos Meszaros; 10. A Global Human-Rights Approach to Medical Artificial Intelligence Audrey Lebret; Part IV. Balancing Regulation, Innovation & Ethics: 11. Doctors without Borders? The Law Applicable to Cross-Border eHealth Services and AI-based Medicine Jan D. Lüttringhaus; 12. Barriers to Artificial Intelligence in Hospitals and Arguments for Developing a hospital-specific AI Readiness Index Maximilian Schuessler, Till Bärnighausen and Anant Jani; 13. Regulating the Benefits of eHealth – Information Disclosure Duties in the Age of AI Marc Stauch; 14. Privacy and Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Tests Dena Dervanović; 15. Health Research, eHealth and Learning Healthcare Systems: Key Approaches, Shortcomings and Design Issues in Data Governance Shawn Harmon.

Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci is Associate Professor of Information Technology Law at the Centre for Advanced Studies in Biomedical Innovation Law, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Michael Lowery Wilson is Associate Professor of Injury Epidemiology and Prevention at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Turku, Finland. Mark Fenwick is Professor of International Business Law at the Graduate School of Law, Kyushu University, Japan. Nikolaus Forgó is Professor of IT and IP Law at the Department of Innovation and Digitalisation in Law, Faculty of Law, University of Vienna, Austria. Till Bärnighausen is Professor in Epidemiology at the Heidelberg Institute of Global Health, Germany.

'With authors spanning the globe from Japan, to Austria, to Canada, this excellent volume deftly tackles some of the most important legal and ethical issues raised by AI in healthcare, whether in apps, direct to consumer genetic tests, or electronic health records.' I. Glenn Cohen, James A. Attwood and Leslie Williams Professor of Law, Harvard Law School

• 1. Mapping the Digital Healthcare Revolution Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, Mark Fenwick, Michael Lowery Wilson, Nikolaus Forgó and Till Bärnighausen; Part I. Platforms, Apps & Digital Health: 2. Technology-Driven Disruption of Healthcare & UI Layer Privacy-by-Design Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, Mark Fenwick, Helena Haapio, Timo Minssen and Erik P.M. Vermeulen; 3. Social Media Platforms as Public Health Arbiters: Global Ethical Considerations on Privacy, Legal and Cultural Issues Associated with Suicide Detection Algorithm Karen Celedonia, Michael Lowery Wilson and Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci; 4. Promoting the Use of PHR by Citizens and Physicians – Proposed Design for a Token to be Allocated to Citizens Shinto Teramoto; Part II. Trust & Design: 5. Privacy Management in eHealth Using Contextual Consenting Yki Kortesniemi and Päivi Pöyry-Lassila; 6. Artificial Intelligence and Data Protection Law Thomas Hören and Maurice Niehoff; 7. AI Technologies and Accountability in Digital Health Eva Thelisson; Part III. Knowledge, Risk & Control: 8. The Principle of Transparency in Medical Research: Applying Big Data Analytics to Electronic Health Records Nikolaus Forgó and Marie-Catherine Wagner; 9. The Next Challenge for Data Protection Law: AI Revolution in Automated Scientific Research Janos Meszaros; 10. A Global Human-Rights Approach to Medical Artificial Intelligence Audrey Lebret; Part IV. Balancing Regulation, Innovation & Ethics: 11. Doctors without Borders? The Law Applicable to Cross-Border eHealth Services and AI-based Medicine Jan D. Lüttringhaus; 12. Barriers to Artificial Intelligence in Hospitals and Arguments for Developing a hospital-specific AI Readiness Index Maximilian Schuessler, Till Bärnighausen and Anant Jani; 13. Regulating the Benefits of eHealth – Information Disclosure Duties in the Age of AI Marc Stauch; 14. Privacy and Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Tests Dena Dervanović; 15. Health Research, eHealth and Learning Healthcare Systems: Key Approaches, Shortcomings and Design Issues in Data Governance Shawn Harmon.