European tech law, made operational.
Diritto al Digitale explains how innovation law lands inside companies. Its episodes move between EU rulemaking, compliance strategy, technical data issues, and interviews with legal leaders working around AI, esports, IoT, and gambling.
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Diritto al Digitale is a legal podcast about technology regulation, business risk, and the practical life of European digital rules. Its center of gravity is the point where AI, data protection, IoT, cloud services, cybersecurity, e-commerce, and platform operations meet law. The show is not abstract. It repeatedly asks what a new rule means for a company trying to launch, buy, deploy, monitor, or govern technology. The AI Act receives sustained attention, especially prohibited practices, high-risk systems, general-purpose models, market monitoring, and the role of the EU AI Office. GDPR remains just as important. Episodes on AI model training focus on legal basis, anonymization, controller responsibility, due diligence, and accountability throughout the AI lifecycle. The Data Act episodes look closely at connected-device data, lock-in effects, cloud switching, public sector access, and the balance between user access and manufacturer interests. Some episodes are structured as explainers. Others are webinars with multiple speakers and a more technical rhythm. The Legal Leaders Insights format adds a career and leadership angle, using conversations with people such as Santiago Silva and Dario Evangelista to show how innovation lawyers think inside demanding businesses. Those discussions move from regulation into mindset. They describe legal work as a business-enabling function, especially when rules are new, fragmented, or enforced differently across markets. The show can be detailed and compliance-heavy. That is part of its value. It follows the wording, timing, and institutional mechanics that determine whether innovation is feasible, risky, or blocked. At the same time, it keeps returning to a pragmatic idea: legal teams should understand technology well enough to guide it responsibly. The tone is formal but energetic, often using accessible analogies before entering dense regulatory detail. English and Italian contexts sit side by side. Listeners should expect EU policy, legal interpretation, operational checklists, and interviews rather than broad tech commentary. The result is a specialist show for people who need to understand how digital law actually changes product and business decisions.
Made for: Built for lawyers, compliance teams, companies, product leaders, and policy-minded technology professionals working with AI, data, IoT, cloud services, or regulated online markets. It suits listeners who want practical EU legal context with business consequences attached.
What sets it apart: The show pairs close reading of EU digital regulation with legal leadership conversations. It stands out by moving from legislative detail to the decisions companies must make when rules are new, overlapping, or uncertain.
Diritto al Digitale is the must-listen podcast on innovation law, brought to you by Giulio Coraggio, data and technology lawyer at the global law firm DLA Piper. Each episode explores the cutting-edge legal challenges shaping our digital world—from data privacy and artificial intelligence to the Internet of Things, outsourcing, e-commerce, and intellectual property. Join us as we illuminate the legal frameworks behind today’s breakthroughs and provide insider insights on how innovation is transforming the future of business and society. You can contact us at the details available on dlapiper.com
Giulio Coraggio makes AI governance answer your business's awkward next question: can we actually use it?
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
The Data Act discussion centers on IoT data access, control, and compliance tradeoffs.
The webinar keeps the Data Act anchored in IoT data access, control, and the slow break with the old lock-in model. Alessandro Bassi, as president of IoT Italy, gives the discussion a practical frame by tying connected devices to industry, health, urban mobility, agriculture,…
Gambling law here is framed as judgment, enforcement, and business-minded risk assessment.
Dario Evangelista, Deputy General Counsel at Vetsen, treats gambling law as a discipline shaped by judgment as much as by reading the rules. His path from the municipality of Rome to a law firm and then into the gaming industry gives the discussion a practical edge, especially…
A legal map for how AI models stay compliant after training.
Diritto al Digitale turns the EDPB opinion into a clear guide to where GDPR responsibility sits as AI models move from training to deployment.
Where Web3 meets law, money, and access.
DLA Piper interviews on AI, climate ventures and African markets
Specialists walking through software's tradeoffs, one system at a time.
Founders and engineers on AI coding agents like Claude Code, and supply chain security.
Emerald DeLeon recounts moving from a GDPR thesis in 2012-2013 to Global Head of AI Governance and Privacy at Logitech.
Diritto al Digitale’s webinar on the Data Act focuses on how EU rules for connected products change data access for companies and users.
Ronan Davy identifies AI literacy and systems thinking as the essential skills for lawyers entering AI law.
Santiago Silva argues that AI legislation can be a “map” for companies assessing new products, not merely a roadblock.
Dario Evangelista, Deputy General Counsel at Betsson Group, says gambling law covers regulated and non-regulated markets, responsible gambling, AML, data protection, and tax.
This episode discusses the enforcement of the EU AI Act's prohibitive practices provisions and how businesses can comply.
Giulio Coraggio and Tommaso Ricci on Diritto al Digitale unpack the EDPB opinion on how the GDPR applies to AI model training and deployment.