Tech policy & digital rights
I am preoccupied with questions of digital sovereignty and tech governance. Many of the technologies being deployed today directly undermine the public interest and serve to consolidate power in the hands of a few, unaccountable companies. As a result, rather than empowering communities and making us safer, our digital environments and tech tools put us at risk and reduce our autonomy and freedoms online. I research these harms and the political economy that sustains them, and advocate for better policies and governance of technology.
Strategy consulting
Non-profits face an increasingly challenging environment. Growing authoritarianism and censorship, dwindling access to funding, and shifting political priorities globally are putting the future of the digital rights field in peril. I support organisations to adapt and thrive in this landscape through adapted organisational strategies and improved tools and processes for project management and fundraising. For instance, I've helped many clients transition from ad-hoc fundraising to a more intentional and sustainable approach, with access to a reusable core toolkit of key documents and standardised templates to save time and enable quick responses to funding opportunities.
A career at the intersection of rights, technology, and organisational development
data dependencies and their implications for sovereignty, competition, and rights. Specific focus on AI and biometric digital identity systems.
Academic background
• Department of Government Prize for Best Dissertation