Chloe Autio is an artificial intelligence (AI) and emerging technology policy expert with nearly a decade of experience advising leading organizations on technology policy and governance. She is an independent consultant advising Fortune 50 companies, startups, leading trade associations and AI labs on policy strategy and engagement. She frequently advises government and civil society organizations on initiatives concerning AI oversight and policy. 

Recently, Chloe helped build the policy practice at the Cantellus Group, where she led governance and implementation projects for intergovernmental organizations and multinationals across tech, defense, and manufacturing. Prior to Cantellus, Chloe was a Director of Public Policy at Intel Corp., where she led public policy development and engagement on issues like AI, privacy, human rights and ESG. At Intel, Chloe led the development of the enterprise Responsible AI program, and worked across the private sector and with other stakeholders to shape policy and best practices for the responsible use of emerging technologies.

Emily has worked in data protection, machine learning & AI, across academia, civil society, and in the tech industry. At Meta, on the AI Policy team in the Privacy & Data Policy group, she led stakeholder engagement on responsible AI and co-authored documentation projects System Cards,  Method Cards, and data collection/labeling for AI with Casual Conversations v2. Before Meta at Microsoft, she led end-to-end data strategy from developing a dataset risk framework to the implementation of Responsible AI Standard at Microsoft Research. During her years as the program director for the University of Washington’s Tech Policy Lab, an interdisciplinary collaboration across the CS, Information, and Law schools, she co-led projects on augmented reality, driverless cars, and Toys That Listen. Emily went to graduate school planning to work on tech policy and previously taught people to use computers back when there were still floppy disks.

Giovanni De Gregorio is the PLMJ Chair in Law and Technology at Católica Global School of Law and Católica Lisbon School of Law. His research interest deals with digital constitutionalism, freedom of expression, privacy and data protection law, digital policy. Giovanni is the author of the monograph Digital Constitutionalism in Europe. Reframing Rights and Powers in the Algorithmic Society (Cambridge University Press 2022).

Jevan Hutson is an Associate at Davis Wright Tremaine LLP. Jevan is a respected expert and thought leader on artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) ethics, law, and policy. His practice focuses on the intersection of privacy, security, and data ethics, with experience in emerging ethical and policy issues in generative AI, large language models (LLMs), ML, and computer vision (CV). He helps clients assess and mitigate the reputational, regulatory, and legal risks associated with the development and deployment of AI/ML technologies. 

Julian is an experienced privacy, security, and AI attorney who provides strategic advising and compliance management services as principal of Data Protection Counsel PLLC. Julian previously was a senior associate in the Privacy and Cybersecurity group at Hogan Lovells and was one of the first policy fellows at the Future of Privacy Forum. Julian’s law practice covers a broad range of data protection issues in the U.S. and internationally. He works with clients to develop practical solutions for addressing reputational, legal, and business risks.

Lee Matheson, CIPP/US/E/A, CIPM, FIP,  is a Senior Counsel for Global Privacy with the Future of Privacy Forum Global Privacy team. Lee monitors and analyzes privacy developments throughout the world, with a particular focus on comparing the approaches of different global jurisdictions with regard to core privacy issues, including the regulation of individual privacy rights, de-identification, ad and cookie technology, AI/ML, and international data transfers. Read his full bio.

Dr. Rob van Eijk serves as the Future of Privacy Forum’s Managing Director for Europe. In this role, van Eijk implements FPF’s agenda in Europe, overseeing its day-to-day operations, and managing relationships with stakeholders in the industry, government, academia, and civil society. Read his full bio.