معرفی
Gabe Armstrong-Scott is a Research Fellow at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society, Harvard Law School, where she investigates emerging technologies, radicalization, geopolitics, and public health. She concurrently collaborates with Rt Hon Dame Jacinda Ardern on a global philanthropy initiative advancing women’s health, wellbeing, and security.
Her academic credentials include:
- Master in Public Administration (MPA) from Harvard Kennedy School, where she served as teaching assistant to former U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter and received the Frank Knox Memorial Fellowship for 'future promise of leadership, strength of character, keen mind, balanced judgement and a devotion to the democratic ideal.'
- Undergraduate degree from Princeton University’s School of Public and International Affairs.
- Master of Public Economics (MPE) from Victoria University School of Business and Government, awarded the Excellence Prize as top master’s student.
Her research critically examines technology-society intersections, particularly how digital innovation influences political radicalization pathways, geopolitical conflict dynamics, and public health infrastructure resilience. This interdisciplinary work integrates policy analysis, security studies, and health systems design to address governance challenges in volatile global contexts.
Key recognitions include:
- Frank Knox Memorial Fellowship
- Excellence Prize for top master’s student at Victoria University
Prior advisory roles encompass Senior Advisor for New Zealand’s Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (briefing national security decision-makers) and Senior Strategy Advisor to the Christchurch Call Foundation. She maintains active consultancy in geopolitical risk assessment and technology policy development while contributing to the Berkman Klein Center’s research ecosystem.
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