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Beth Simone Noveck is a professor at Northeastern University, where she directs the Burnes Center for Social Change and its partner project, The Governance Lab (The GovLab). Her newest book Democracy Rebooted: How AI Can Save Democracy will appear with Yale University Press. New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy appointed her as the state’s first Chief AI Strategist in 2024. Previously, she served as NJ's founding Chief Innovation Officer, launched the White House Open Government Initiative under President Obama, worked for 10 Downing Street, and served on Chancellor Angela Merkel's Digital Council. She founded InnovateUS, which trains public servants in AI, digital, and innovation skills and the AI for Impact Coop Program, where students build AI for social good. She blogs at rebootdemocracy.ai
Morekeyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downStefaan G. Verhulst is Co-Founder, Chief of R&D, and Director of the Data Program of the Governance Laboratory (The GovLab) where he is building an action-research foundation on how to transform governance using advances in science, data and technology. Verhulst’s latest scholarship centers on how responsible data and technology can improve people’s lives and the creation of more effective and collaborative forms of governance. Specifically, he is interested in the perils and promises of collaborative technologies and how to harness the unprecedented volume of data and information to advance the public good.
Morekeyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downAdam Zable is a Research Fellow at the GovLab. His work and research interests focus on the intersection of emerging technologies, data governance, and democracy. In his previous role as the Director of Emerging Technologies at the Digital Trade and Data Governance Hub, he spearheaded the development of the Global Data Governance Mapping Project, assessing national-level data governance efforts across the globe, and organized conferences on the international policy implications of extended reality and on data governance in the age of generative AI. He holds a Master of Public Policy from the Willy Brandt School of Public Policy and resides in Freiburg, Germany.
Adrienne Schmoeker is the former Deputy Chief Analytics Officer for the City of New York. During her tenure with the City of New York she led the team at the NYC Mayor's Office of Data Analytics, grew the NYC Open Data Program, co-founded NYC Open Data Week and was part of the founding team in the inaugural NYC CTO's Office. Prior to working for New York City government Adrienne led new market expansion and the development of the enterprise business for the social-impact company Catchafire. Adrienne is currently advising urban technology startups, helping design new data programs and advising on government technology programs working to close the digital divide.
More keyboard_arrow_downAkash Kapur is a Senior Fellow at the GovLab. Akash has consulted for a variety of organizations (including UNDP and The Markle Foundation) on issues including Internet governance, the digital divide, open data, and health IT. He is a former columnist for the International New York Times, and has written for, among other publications, The Atlantic, Bloomberg Businessweek, The Economist, The New York Times, The New Yorker, and Time magazine. His most recent book, Better to Have Gone: Love, Death, and the Quest for Utopia in Auroville was published by Scribner in 2021.
More keyboard_arrow_downAndrew J. Zahuranec is Research Fellow at The GovLab, where he is responsible for studying how advances in science and technology can improve governance. In previous positions at the NATO Parliamentary Assembly and National Governors Association, he worked on issues as far-ranging as election security, the commercial space industry, and the opioid epidemic. He has a Master of Arts in Security Policy Studies from the George Washington University and a bachelor’s degree in Political Science and Intelligence from Mercyhurst University.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downAnirudh Dinesh conducts research on governance innovation. He is a member of the team designing and piloting experiments for new models of public engagement, what the GovLab calls people-led innovation, to improve the legitimacy and effectiveness of policy making and solve urgent problems.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downAnita M. McGahan is Senior Research Scientist at the Burnes Center for Social Change at Northeastern University, where she leads the PI-Squared project on private innovation in the public interest. She is also University Professor, George E. Connell Chair, Professor of Strategic Management, and Vice Chair of Massey College at the University of Toronto. She is past President of the Academy of Management, a former member of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Opening Governance, and a long-time Senior Institute Associate at Harvard’s Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness. She also served in a range of leadership positions at the University of Toronto. Her primary field is Strategy.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downThe Honorable Brian Baird, Ph.D. served six terms, 12 years, in the United States House of Representatives, representing Washington State’s 3rd Congressional District from 1998-2010. In Congress, Dr. Baird was known for promoting congressional integrity, taking principled stands on difficult issues, and for his leadership on ocean acidification, science, fiscal responsibility, and congressional continuity. Holding a Ph.D. in clinical psychology, with a specialization in neuropsychology, before serving in Congress Dr. Baird spent more than two decades in clinical practice and chaired the Department of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University.
More keyboard_arrow_downCaleb Gayle is an award-winning journalist who writes about race and identity and Professor of Practice at Northeastern University's School of Journalism. Caleb also is a Senior Fellow at the Burnes Family Center for Global Impact and its partner project The GovLab. He is the author of the forthcoming book, We Refuse to Forget (Debuts June 7, 2022) from Riverhead Books, which offers a narrative account of how many Black Native Americans were divided and marginalized by white supremacy in America.
Morekeyboard_arrow_downConstance M. Yowell is a Senior Fellow at the GovLab where she leads research and projects relating to education, experiential learning and innovation, and Senior Vice Chancellor for Educational Innovation at Northeastern University. As senior vice chancellor, Dr. Yowell leads the University's Center for Advancing Teaching and Learning Through Research, the University Honors Program, Undergraduate Research and Fellowships, Employer Engagement and Career Design, the Global Experience Office, Peer Tutoring, Self-Authored Integrated Learning, and the PreMed and PreHealth Advising Program. Most recently, Yowell served as executive vice president of Southern New Hampshire University where she oversaw community engagement and outreach, with a focus on engineering a stackable, personalized learning approach for low-income, first generation learners. Prior to joining SNHU, Yowell founded LRNG, a nonprofit and technology platform that helped cities and communities build learning ecosystems for low income youth. She also served as the director of education at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, where she oversaw a $250 million program in digital media and learning. She led a community of entrepreneurs, researchers, designers and educators who designed and launched the Open Badge movement, created game-based schools, established partnerships with the game industry to create first-ever game-based assessments, and launched new approaches to the public library and museums in the 21st century. Yowell started her career as an associate professor at the University of Illinois after serving as a policy analyst in the New York City school system and the U.S. Department of Education. Her research and policy work have focused on the deep disparities in local and federal education systems, particularly for African American and Latinx students, and she has written prolifically on the impact of educational policies and equity on student outcomes. Yowell has a PhD in Child and Adolescent Development from Stanford University and a BA from Yale University.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downDane Gambrell is a Research Fellow at The GovLab. He supports the organization’s projects related to collective intelligence, public participation in lawmaking (“CrowdLaw”), and Smarter Crowdsourcing. His research touches upon a number of policy areas including labor and workforce development, tech and social media, continuity of Congress, and education. As a researcher at The GovLab, he has collaborated on projects with the International Labour Organization, the Walton Family Foundation, and Nesta, among other partners. Dane has been quoted in The Guardian and his writing has been published by The Hill, New Jersey’s Future of Work Task Force, Apolitical, and the American Geographical Society. He is a summa cum laude graduate of New York University’s Tandon School of Engineering with a Bachelor of Science in Sustainable Urban Environments.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downDinorah is a senior fellow at the GovLab. Dinorah was head of the Secretariat for Innovation and Public Engagement of the Municipality of San Pedro Garza García, Nuevo León, until August 2021. The Secretariat works to promote the culture of open data, public participation, person-centered design and the creation of new spaces to solve public problems hand in hand with citizens.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downFred DeJohn is the Chief Financial Officer at GovLab. Fred is an attorney with extensive experience in finance, budget and human resources in both government and higher education. Prior to joining the GovLab, Fred served as the Acting Vice President for Human Resources at the Fashion Institute of Technology. Before that, he spent more than eighteen years as the Vice President for Finance and Administration at New York Law School.
More keyboard_arrow_downHannah Chafetz is a Research Fellow at The GovLab. At The GovLab she has worked on a range of projects focused on how data can be used to improve societal health and wellbeing. She holds a Master of Design in Strategic Foresight and Innovation from the Ontario College of Art and Design University (OCAD U) and a Bachelor of Commerce (Honors) from Queen’s University in Canada. She presented her graduate project on Open Government Data in Canada’s Cities at the Sixteenth International Conference on Design Principles and Practices. While at OCAD U, she was a Foresight Analyst at Policy Horizons Canada, a foresight organization within the Government of Canada, and a design thinking Teaching Assistant.
Projectskeyboard_arrow_downHannah Hetzer is a Research Fellow at the GovLab. She holds a Master of Public Administration from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs and a bachelor’s degree in Economics, Politics and International Studies from the University of Warwick. Hannah specializes in urban and social policy, and has served on consulting teams for the NYC Mayor’s Office of the Chief Technology Officer and the High Line. She has nine years of experience in the nonprofit sector, focused on human rights and drug policy reform.
More keyboard_arrow_downHenri is a research fellow at GovLab. Prior to GovLab, Henri was a senior advisor with the N.J. Department of Health where he worked on strengthening healthcare infrastructure and resilience across the state. He was a member of the Department's management team in charge of the state's response to COVID-19. He has also taught a health policy class at Princeton University's Junior Summer Institute. Prior to working for the State of New Jersey, Henri worked at New York University’s Langone Medical Center, developing and implementing strategies to increase the enterprise's resiliency to manmade and natural shocks and stresses. Henri has held various positions overseas with the U.N. World Food Programme, supporting and managing humanitarian assistance and food security projects in countries affected by natural disasters and conflicts. He began his career as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Paraguay. Henri holds a Master in Public Affairs from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. He graduated from Washington and Lee University with a BA in English.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downJonathan Metzl is a senior fellow at the Burnes Center. Jonathan is the Frederick B. Rentschler II Professor of Sociology and Psychiatry, and the director of the Department of Medicine, Health, and Society, at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. He received his MD from the University of Missouri, MA in humanities/poetics and psychiatric internship/residency from Stanford University, and PhD in American culture from University of Michigan. Winner of the 2020 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Book Award, the 2020 APA Benjamin Rush Award for Scholarship, and a 2008 Guggenheim fellowship, Dr. Metzl has written extensively for medical, psychiatric, and popular publications about some of the most urgent hot-button issues facing America and the world. His books include The Protest Psychosis, Prozac on the Couch, Against Health: How Health Became the New Morality, and Dying of Whiteness: How the Politics of Racial Resentment is Killing America’s Heartland..
Morekeyboard_arrow_downJosé Luis Martí is Vice-rector of innovation and Associate Professor of law and political philosophy at Pompeu Fabra University of Barcelona. He does research on democratic theory, governance and innovation, the philosophy of international law, and constitutional theory (and more particularly on deliberative democracy, participatory democracy, and collective intelligence). He has published dozens of articles and several books, including La República Deliberativa (Marcial Pons, 2006), Deliberative Democracy and Its Discontents, co-edited with Samantha Besson (Ashgate, 2006), Legal Republicanism, also co-edited with Samantha Besson (Oxford University Press, 2009), and A Political Philosophy in Public Life, co-authored with Philip Pettit (Princeton University Press, 2010). He has been Laurance Rockefeller Visiting Fellow at the University Center for Human Values (Princeton University, 2008-2009) and Visiting Professor at the University of Richmond (2014). A frequent political commentator on Catalan, Spanish and international television and other media, Martí is working with the Governance Lab at New York University on its CrowdLaw project, designing 21st century law making institutions. He is currently writing a book with Samantha Besson on the global actors of international lawmaking, and planning a second one on AI and democracy.
More keyboard_arrow_downJulia Stoyanovich is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the Tandon School of Engineering, and the Center for Data Science at New York University. She is a recipient of an NSF CAREER award and of an NSF/CRA CI Fellowship. Julia's research focuses on responsible data management and analysis practices on operationalizing fairness, diversity, transparency, and data protection in all stages of the data acquisition and processing lifecycle. She established the Data, Responsibly consortium, and serves on the New York City Automated Decision Systems Task Force, by appointment by Mayor de Blasio. In addition to data ethics, Julia works on management and analysis of preference data, and on querying large evolving graphs. She holds M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from Columbia University, and a B.S. in Computer Science and in Mathematics and Statistics from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
More keyboard_arrow_downLeonardo Ferreira de Oliveira is a Visiting Researcher at The GovLab, where he focuses on how open data can create public value in the justice field. He is a Ph.D. candidate in Administration at the University of Brasília (UnB), with a research focus on innovation and strategy in justice systems. He also holds a B.A. and M.A. in Administration, both from UnB, where has participated in several research groups, including Innovation in Organizations of Justice and Strategic Use of Open Data. Since 2012, Leonardo has also worked as a lecturer for graduate and postgraduate courses in Public Administration and Management within the main universities of Brazil’s Federal District. Leonardo’s career in the public sector has spanned more than 13 years. Most recently, he served as Advisor for Innovation and Information Management at the Federal Justice Council. During his tenure at the Council, from 2014 to 2017, he led the Federal Justice’s Observatory initiative, a unified repository for transparency, collaboration and dynamic monitoring of the corporate strategy of Brazil’s Federal Justice system. The Observatory was recognized as one of the best management practices in Federal Justice in 2016 and had more than 320,000 page views in its first two years of operation. Leonard was also the technical co-founder of the Federal Network of Innovation in the Public Sector of Brazil, which includes more than 80 agencies. The initiative started as an agreement between presidents of the Federal Justice Council, Federal Court of Accounts, and Ministry of Planning, Budget and Modernization, and represents synergy around an innovation agenda among Brazil’s judicial, legislative and executive arms of government.Previously, Leonardo served as an analyst and advisor to the General Director of the Superior Court of Elections - TSE, from 2007 to 2014, and again in 2017. He worked on monitoring the strategic management of the Court, especially in the formulation and monitoring of the Strategic Plan of TSE, as well as coordinating the planning of the elections, encompassing 27 regional electoral courts. He also has expertise in Methodological and Practical Balanced Scorecard, Project Management Office implementation, Project Management and Institutional Portfolio Monitoring. Leonardo is passionate about innovation and strategy in governance and cultivates interests in a number of related areas, including open justice, open government, open data, civic tech, information visualization, and data science. In so doing, he leads several Meetup groups aimed at exchanging information on the intersection of new technologies and the justice field, and on data science applications. Together, the Meetup groups have more than 700 participants.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downMarco is currently pursuing a Doctorate Degree in Political Science at the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG) and he holds a Master’s Degree from the Federal University of Paraná (UFPR) in Political Science. Marco worked as a visiting professor at the Technological Institute of Aeronautics (ITA) in the areas of software development management, telemetry, and georeferencing. He is a researcher on themes such as Governance of Information Technology, Software Development and Political Participation. He was advisor in the Secretary of Legislative Affairs of the Ministry of Justice, where he coordinated the public debate on the regulation of Brazil’s Internet Bill of Rights (Marco Civil da Internet). He is currently Project Coordinator in the area of Democracy and Technology at the Institute for Technology & Society of Rio (ITS Rio) where he led the development of Mudamos Mobile Applicationfor Crowdlaw initiatives in Brazil.His most recent work was "Computational Power: Automated Use of WhatsApp in the Elections" during Brazilian general elections in 2018.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downMatt works alongside leaders interested in building better ways to create, implement and sustain public policy that delivers economic and social prosperity. He served as Deputy Chief of Staff to the South Australian Premier, supporting the development of a State strategic agenda and advising on a wide range of policy areas, strategic engagement and communication, inter-governmental relations, with a special focus on climate change in the lead up to the 2015 Paris Climate Summit.
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downMickey Edwards is a Senior Advisor at The GovLab. Edwards served in Congress for sixteen years, during which time he was a member of the House Republican leadership, a senior member of both the Appropriations and Budget committees, and the ranking member of the House Subcommittee on Foreign Operations. He was one of three founding trustees of the Heritage Foundation, directed policy task forces for the Reagan presidential campaign, and served as an advisor to the State Department under Secretary of State Colin Powell. After leaving Congress, he joined the Harvard faculty, teaching at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government and Harvard Law School. After eleven years at Harvard, he left to join the faculty of Princeton's School of Public and International Affairs, where he now teaches government and public leadership.
More keyboard_arrow_downNadiya Safonova is a Research Assistant at The GovLab. Nadiya is a member of the Data Program research team and focusing especially on the Data Assembly project, which seeks to increase our understanding of the varied needs and perceptions regarding the responsible re-use of data. Previously, she worked for the Open Government team at the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat, helping to support the implementation of Canada’s National Action Plans on open government. She is a recent masters graduate from the Faculty of Public Affairs at Carleton University. She also holds a BA in International Relations from Mount Allison University, in Canada.
More keyboard_arrow_downNeil Kleiman has spent 25 years building a career at the intersection of policy, philanthropy, government and academia. He founded an urban issues think tank, established new university degree programs, and developed innovative and practical policy solutions for dozens of cities across the United States. He has also written and edited over thirty policy reports, with his work featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and on National Public Radio.
Morekeyboard_arrow_downPaul C. Light is the Paulette Goddard Professor of Public Service at New York University's Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service. Before joining NYU, he was vice president and director of Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution, Douglas Dillon Senior Fellow, and founding director of its Center for Public Service. He has held teaching posts at the University of Virginia, University of Minnesota, and Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. He was also senior adviser to Sen. John Glenn and the U.S. Senate Governmental Affairs Committee from 1987-1989, and director of the public policy program at the Pew Charitable Trusts from 1995-1998. Light has written 25 books, and is an expert on government reform, public service, veterans policy, social security, and social innovation.
More keyboard_arrow_downRichard Buery is a Senior Advisor at the GovLab where he advises on projects relating to cities and non-profits. He is a distinguished Visiting Professor at New York University's Tandon School of Engineering where he teaches Special Topics in Sustainable Urban Environments: Engineering Change in City Government.
More keyboard_arrow_downRichard Culatta is a Senior Advisor at the GovLab. He is a recognized leader in government innovation. He has extensive experience working at the federal level, including leading initiatives to improve collaboration and knowledge sharing at the Central Intelligence Agency where he earned a Galileo recognition for innovation in Intelligence. Culatta also served as a policy advisor to US Senator Patty Murray. In 2012 Culatta was appointed by President Obama as the Director of the Office of Educational Technology where he focused on using technology and open data to tackle tough problems in education. Culatta received the Fierce 15 recognition for innovative government leaders.
More keyboard_arrow_downRichard Wener, PhD, is a Senior Advisor at the GovLab. He is Professor of Environmental Psychology, and head of the Sustainable Urban Environments program at the Tandon School of Engineering of New York University. He is a fellow and past president of Division 34 of the American Psychological Association, and received the Career and Distinguished Service Awards from the Environmental Design Research Association and the Distinguished Scholar Research Award from the International Corrections and Prisons Association. Professor Wener’s research on the behavioral impacts of correctional settings began in 1975 and he has since conducted post occupancy evaluations and other studies in dozens of jails and prisons, culminating in his 2012 book The Environmental Psychology of Prisons and Jails: Creating Humane Environments in Secure Settings from Cambridge University Press.
More keyboard_arrow_downProfessor Rod Glover is a Senior Fellow at the GovLab. Rod is Professor of Practice and head of Enterprise at Monash Sustainable Development Institute in Melbourne, Australia. In this capacity, he drives innovation and entrepreneurship in support of achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Rod is also a member of the National Sustainable Development Council, which examines Australia’s progress in achieving the SDGs and provides insights to governments, business, academia and civil society on the nature of new challenges and new approaches to meeting them.
More keyboard_arrow_downRoshni Singh is a Research Assistant at The GovLab. She holds a Master’s degree in International Affairs from The New School, with a concentration in conflict and security, and a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, where she designed her own major titled 'The Politics of Injustice: Examining the 'Other' in International Law and Security.' Roshni has worked with organizations such as UNHCR, the International Rescue Committee, and Generation Citizen, focusing on research and policy analysis. As a passionate advocate for human rights and refugee protection, her work at the Ritsona Refugee Camp and other initiatives highlights her commitment to making a positive social impact.
Sara Marcucci is a Research Fellow at The GovLab, and her work focuses on data governance, tech policy, and digital rights. Sara also independently consults for a number of private and international organizations, focusing on responsible data and AI. Before joining The GovLab, she worked at the Open Data Institute in London, where she advised the UK Government and the EU Commission developing policy options to create an enabling environment for bottom-up data institutions.
Projectskeyboard_arrow_downSofía Bosch Gómez is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Northeastern’s College of Communications Arts Media and Design, The Burnes Center for Social and The GovLab. Dr. Bosch Gómez is a designer and researcher interested in the intersection between public service innovation and design research and education. In April 2022, Sofía earned her doctorate from the School of Design at Carnegie Mellon University, where she was also a Teaching Fellow. Before pursuing her PhD, Sofia worked for the Mexico City government and the Mexican federal government doing design research, user experience testing, service design, and visual communication. She has also collaborated with international and philanthropic institutions like the International Labour Organization and Bloomberg. As a Chevening Scholar, Sofía earned an MA in Design: Critical Practice from Goldsmiths College in London, UK, and holds a BFA in Design from Concordia University in Montreal, Canada.
More keyboard_arrow_downSoon Ae Chun is a visiting research professor at the Govlab NYU, from her duties as a professor and the director of the Information Systems and Informatics program at the City University of New York College of Staten Island, and a professor of the Computer Science Ph.D. Program and Data Science Master’s Program at the CUNY Graduate Center. Her expertise areas include data management, data analytics, machine learning and knowledge-based approaches. She conducts applied research in digital government, public health, and information security and privacy. She is currently working on the design models and strategies of the smart cities, Machine Learning models to detect and monitor online disinformation, trolls and toxic contents, the AI Innovations on the Open Data platform, and the privacy risks of citizens.
More keyboard_arrow_downStephan embarked on his digital path in the early 2000s while at Bauhaus University, Weimar. He worked for an e-learning publisher, designed web applications and project managed in digital marketing agencies in Berlin, Hannover and Hamburg, Germany. He received a fellowship from the Heinz Nixdorf Foundation in collaboration with GIZ and spent a traineeship in Tokyo. Stephan stayed in Japan and continued to contribute to the Media Studio of the United Nations University where he became a content provider and manager for the web magazine Ourworld.unu.edu and the UN Universities website. Since coming to New York, Stephan consulted a variety of organizations on IT projects, among them the library of the Goethe-Institut New York, Teachers College Columbia University, the global edition of The Conversation and currently develops applications for The Governance Lab. He is an alumni of HB Studio, New York
More keyboard_arrow_down Projectskeyboard_arrow_downTracy Jo Ingram, MPA-PNP, is a native of Louisville, Kentucky and first-generation college graduate of both Western Kentucky University and New York University’s Wagner School of Public Service. Having formerly served as the Program Director and Director of Social Responsibility for the nation’s largest Youth and Government program, she has an extensive background in civic program design and curriculum development; public policy management and strategic communications; as well cross-sector partnership formation and expansion. While her professional work has taken her all over the globe, she currently services as full-time faculty at the Center for Urban Science and Progress at NYU. Tracy Jo teaches explicitly through the lens of equity and inclusion, challenging students to critically analyze how data and technology can drive more ethical and equitable governance outcomes in policy and planning. She currently teaches courses such as Civic Analytics and Urban Intelligence; Data Ethics, Governance, and Privacy; and Innovative City Governance. To date, she continues to serve as a consultant for several quasi-governmental organizations, foundations, and nonprofits.
Victoria Alsina-Burgues (Senior Fellow on Leave) is the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Open Government of Catalonia. Due to this cabinet position, she is currently on a leave of absence for public service from her roles at New York University as Industry Associate Professor and Academic Director at the NYU Center for Urban Science and Progress; Associated Faculty at the Technology, Culture and Society Department; and Senior Fellow at The GovLab.
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