The Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University is delighted to welcome new and returning fellows for the 2026–2027 academic year.

Alexander “amac” Macgillivray was Deputy Assistant to the President and Principal Deputy United States Chief Technology Officer in the Biden Administration and held a similar role in the Obama ...

This is a Berkman Klein alum page. The information below may be out of date.

Beth Altringer Eagle teaches design at Dartmouth, where she directs the Design Initiative at Dartmouth. Her work is about how people learn to perceive — how professional noses learn to smell, chefs ...

Jenny Korn is a feminist activist of color for social justice and a scholar of race and gender in mass media, online communication, and artificial intelligences. She is interested in intersections of ...

Ethan Zuckerman is associate professor of public policy, information and communication at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and director of the Initiative for Digital Public Infrastructure.

Prof. Virgílio Almeida is the author of Governance for the Digital World (2020) and Algorithmic Institutionalism (2023), the latter of which argues for the democratization of algorithmic power. He is ...

Kathy Pham is a computer scientist, product leader, and founder who has held roles in product management, software engineering, data science, people operations, and leadership across the private, ...

j. Siguru Wahutu is Assistant Professor of Sociology and African Studies at Yale University, where he is also a Fellow of the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies. He is additionally a ...

Vivek Krishnamurthy is an Associate Professor of Law and Director of the Samuelson-Glushko Technology Law and Policy Clinic (TLPC) at the University of Colorado Law School. Vivek’s research extends ...

Jack Cushman is the director of the Harvard Library Innovation Lab, a software and design lab at the Harvard Law School Library bringing library principles to technological frontiers. His work ...

Professor Fidler’s scholarship lies at the intersection of power and technology, critiquing the unaccountable ways that technology expands the power of government actors. Doctrinally, this scholarship ...