IAPP Global Privacy Summit 2025

Hans Peter Brøndmo explores and reimagines the nature, meaning, and purpose of work in an age where humans will live alongside highly capable robots powered by AI.

Catie Cuan works at the intersection of artificial intelligence, human-robot interaction, and art, leading Zenie, a consumer AI company, and the art and robotics efforts at the new Stanford Robotics Center.

Jeffrey Ding’s new book, “Technology and the Rise of Great Powers,” looks at the technological revolutions of the past and their influence on the rise and fall of world powers, and the potential implications for U.S.-China competition in emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence.

FTC Commissioner Melissa Holyoak will discuss the commission’s priorities and focus and how supporting innovation and providing regulatory clarity can benefit businesses and consumers alike.

Orin Kerr’s new book, “The Digital Fourth Amendment,” articulates a powerful, ultimately optimistic vision for maintaining the vitality of the Fourth Amendment in the digital age and safeguarding the United States Constitution's guarantee of individual rights in a world of rapid technological change.

In her first book, “The Face that Launched a Thousand Lawsuits: the American Women Who Forged a Right to Privacy,” Jessica Lake makes the case that the right to privacy was first made by women in the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by bringing cases to prevent and prohibit the unauthorized use of their photographic and cinematic images.

In his 1999 book, “Code: and Other Laws Of Cyberspace,” Lawrence Lessig put forth the idea that code is the most significant form of law governing cyberspace, and that it is up to lawyers, policymakers, and especially citizens to decide what value that code embodies. Twenty-five years later this idea remains centrally relevant as professionals look to define and implement digital governance throughout their institutions.