Patrick K. Lin is a New York City-based author and researcher focused on researching technology law and policy, specifically artificial intelligence, privacy, and intellectual property. He has worked for a variety of public interest organizations, including the ACLU's Speech, Privacy & Technology Project, Federal Trade Commission, and Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Patrick is a frequent speaker on topics where technology, law, and social justice intersect. He has presented before a wide range of professional and academic groups, including Stanford University, NYU, UNC School of Law, Hofstra University, the New York County Law Association, S…
Patrick K. Lin is a New York City-based author and researcher focused on researching technology law and policy, specifically artificial intelligence, privacy, and intellectual property. He has worked for a variety of public interest organizations, including the ACLU's Speech, Privacy & Technology Project, Federal Trade Commission, and Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Patrick is a frequent speaker on topics where technology, law, and social justice intersect. He has presented before a wide range of professional and academic groups, including Stanford University, NYU, UNC School of Law, Hofstra University, the New York County Law Association, State of the Net, Cloudflare TV, All Tech Is Human, and various podcasts.
Patrick received his J.D. from Brooklyn Law School and B.A. in Economics from New York University. While completing his law degree, he wrote an approachable and informative account of the intersection of technology, policy, and criminal justice in Machine See, Machine Do: How Technology Mirrors Bias in Our Criminal Justice System.
