Mira Burri Nenova received her law degree from the University of Sofia and a Master of Advanced European Studies from the Europe Institute of the University of Basel. Her doctoral thesis (University of Berne) dealt with European Community electronic communications and competition law issues (Cameron May 2007). Prior to joining the eDiversity project, Mira was a research fellow at the University of Lucerne, primarily working for the i-call research centre.

Mira is the co-editor of the publications "Free Trade versus Cultural Diversity: WTO Negotiations in the Field of Audiovisual Services" (Schulthess 2004), "Digital Rights Management: The End of Collecting Societies?" (Stämpfli 2005), as well as "Intellectual Property and Traditional Cultural Expressions in a Digital Environment" (Edward Elgar 2008). As of March 2008, Mira is a member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Communications Law and Policy.
Mira's research endeavours within eDiversity focus on media regulation as a multi-level construct, the impact of novel technological developments upon the information environment and their implications for trade regulation and for the protection and promotion of cultural diversity.