Alicia Solow-Niederman

Alicia Solow-Niederman is an Associate Professor of Law at the George Washington University Law School and a Faculty Associate at Harvard’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society. She holds visiting fellow roles at Yale Law School’s Information Society Project and serves on the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) Advisory Board. Her work bridges technology, law, and societal impact, focusing on regulating emerging technologies like AI through the lens of algorithmic accountability, data governance, and privacy.

Research & Expertise: Professor Solow-Niederman’s research examines how legal frameworks must adapt to digital technologies, particularly in addressing power dynamics and ethical challenges. She explores topics such as AI governance, information privacy, and the intersection of legislation with rapidly evolving technologies. Her award-winning work on data breaches highlights her commitment to practical legal solutions for tech-driven issues.

Publications & Engagement: Her scholarship has appeared in leading law reviews including the Harvard Journal on Law & Technology and the Northwestern University Law Review. She collaborates with the Media Freedom and Information Access Clinic on FOIA requests related to state AI use. Teaching focuses include AI law, information privacy, and technology regulation.

Awards & Recognition:

• 2017 Yale Law Journal Student Essay Competition Winner

Professional Activities: Advises on tech policy through EPIC and Yale affiliations. Engages in public discourse via platforms like the UCLA Law Review and Berkman Klein Center publications.