Van Schewick received the Scientific Award 2005 from the German Foundation for Law and Computer Science and the Award in Memory of Dieter Meurer 2006 from the German Association for the Use of Information Technology in Law (вЂњEDV-GerichtstagвЂќ) for her doctoral work. Her work has been discussed by leading print and online publications around the world, including the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, the Washington Post, Politico, the Economist, the BBC, the Times of India, Sueddeutsche Zeitung, Die Zeit, BoingBoing, Wired or Ars Technica, and has been featured on radio and television in the US, Canada, Europe and Australia. Her letters to the FCC regarding Verizon WirelessвЂ™ blocking of tethering applications and VerizonвЂ™s, AT&TвЂ™s and T-MobileвЂ™s blocking of Google Wallet received widespread attention and motivated the FCC and members of Congress to formally or informally investigate these cases. In 2007, van Schewick was one of three academics who, together with public interest groups, filed the petitionВ that started the FCCвЂ™s network neutrality inquiry into ComcastвЂ™s blocking of BitTorrent and other peer-to-peer protocols. She has submitted White Papers, ex parte letters and comments to network-neutrality-related proceedings in the U.S., Canada, India, and Europe, and co- authored amicus briefs defending the FCCвЂ™s Order against Comcast and the FCCвЂ™s 20 Open Internet Orders. Van Schewick has testified before the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (BEREC), and the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), and has advised policy makers, legislators, and regulators in the US, Latin America, and Europe. Her work also shaped the European Union's recently adopted guidelines implementing the European Union's net neutrality law, the 2017 Orders on zero-rating by the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission, and the 2016 Order on zero-rating by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India. The Federal Communications CommissionвЂ™s 20 Open Internet Orders relied heavily on her work. Her research has influenced net neutrality debates in the United States, Canada, Latin America, Asia, and Europe, and has been cited by academics, stakeholders, regulatory agencies, and other public entities worldwide. Her book Internet Architecture and Innovation (MIT Press 2010, Paperback 2012) is considered to be the seminal work on the science, economics and policy of network neutrality. Van SchewickвЂ™s research on the economic, regulatory, and strategic implications of communication networks bridges law, networking and economics. Elizabeth Magill Professor of Law at Stanford Law School, Director of Stanford Law SchoolвЂ™s Center for Internet and Society, Professor (by courtesy) of Electrical Engineering in Stanford UniversityвЂ™s Department of Electrical Engineering, and a leading expert on net neutrality.

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