
You don’t need to be a lawyer or a philosopher to be concerned with digital ethics. As data and AI tools shape more and more everyday decisions, understanding the principles that govern their use is becoming essential.
This course aims to provide a clear and accessible introduction to key concepts that are necessary to understand the fundamental ethical challenges related to the use of AI and other digital technologies in public and private organizations.

Why should you join this digital ethics training or offer it to your team?
Learning objectives
Program contents
Academic Board

Björn Fasterling, academic director of the program
Professor of Law and Business Ethics, EDHEC Business School
Member of the EDHEC Augmented Law Institute

Christophe Roquilly
Director of the EDHEC Augmented Law Institute, Professor of Law,
Honorary Dean of Faculty, EDHEC Business School

Mona Caroline Chammas
Attorney, Manager, Data Protection Officer, Integrity Director, GOVERN&LAW
Program Admission Requirements
Tuition fees
FAQ
Via the button accessible at the bottom of the page, you can:
- Communicate with the training managers for any additional information that would be useful to you (by choosing to be contacted by e-mail or telephone)
- Request a quote, especially if you have to submit the proposal to your employer, or if you are an employer yourself
- Register directly online, providing the requested information. You will then receive by e-mail a confirmation of registration with payment instructions and the training agreement.
All courses will be available in replay.
However, it is recommended to attend as many live sessions as possible.
Attending less than 70% of the course will not lead to certification.
The preferred pedagogical method in the program (flipped classroom) is based on the participation of the participants.
Each participant will thus have the opportunity to progress in the development of the project on which they will be evaluated and certified at the end of the program.
Yes. The EDHEC Augmented Law Institute has created a market lawyer’s competency framework that highlights this type of need. In addition, EDHEC’s law department (programs and research) has been collaborating for nearly 30 years with the legal professions and organizations that do not know how to approach the issue of new technologies other than from the angle of the protection of data. Finally, the application of the recent European Union regulations on AI and data will become a significant issue for organizations.
Expect 2 hours of weekly homework.