Ilinca Slabu is a JD Candidate at the University of Washington School of Law and a member of the Technology Law and Public Policy Clinic and Washington Law Review. She is interested in studying technology law, and more specifically, how legal frameworks can adapt to and shape advancements in AI.
Esha is a J.D. Candidate and Gregoire Fellow at the University of Washington School of Law. As a Hazelton Fellow for the Tech Policy Lab, she conducts interdisciplinary research on emerging technology policy. Esha is also Editorial Staff for the Washington Law Review and a 2024–2025 Student Attorney for the Technology Law and Public Policy […]
Awo is an undergraduate student at the University of Washington Information School, interested in data privacy and how it impacts individuals. Awo is exploring the ethics of data, particularly interested in understanding where privacy boundaries are crossed and what constitutes acceptable practices in data handling and privacy protection.
Amelia is currently double majoring in Public Policy and Peace, Conflict, and Justice at the University of Toronto. Her interests include the intersection of technology, the legal system, and the carceral state, as well the regulation of privacy, surveillance, and democratic rights. She is currently working on two projects looking at the interference of tech […]
Miki is an economics undergraduate assisting with research at the Tech Policy Lab. He is specifically interested in competition law and policy regarding digital and technology markets and hopes to study how policy and law should evolve in today’s digitizing economy.
Vannary is an undergraduate student at the UW Information School. She is interested in data ethics, inclusive tech policy and improving accessibility to technology within marginalized communities.
Nathan is an undergraduate student at UW Information school. He studies software engineering and is interested in exploring how to leverage blockchain to track people’s data ownership and transparently record and distribute royalties each time the data is accessed or used.
Rachel Hong is a Ph.D. student in the Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering and a member of the Security and Privacy Lab, the Washington AI Lab, and the Tech Policy Lab. She studies bias in machine learning and is interested in bridging theoretical and empirical work in the field of algorithmic fairness.
Rachel is a PhD student in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering and a member of the Security and Privacy lab and the Tech Policy Lab. Her research is generally in the area of security and privacy of emerging technologies. Recently, she published work about private information leakages in online real […]
Inyoung Cheong is a Ph.D. Candidate at the UW School of Law and a member of the Security and Privacy Lab at the UW Computer Science & Engineering and the Tech Policy Lab. Her research focuses on private and public regulation of free speech and privacy in the context of social media industries and algorithmic […]