In this interview Meyer describes her thinking in the role of a funder and enabler of public interest technology, around how they could decide if a project is in the public interest or constitutes a public good, and various interactions between such projects/products and the market, including the importance of free and open source solutions.
Why it does not make sense to move faster when heading the wrong way.
Iceland, the land of ice and fire, is a country of contrasts and rare challenges that foster interesting internet policy perspectives.
The battle for data sovereignty is not just about who controls our information – it's about who controls our future. It's time we recognised the profound importance of this struggle and took our place on the front lines.
This piece examines the urgent need for a harmonised approach to balancing the rights to freedom of expression and information with the right to personal data protection under the EU legal system.
In the swiftly evolving digital landscape, the advent of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is heralding unprecedented changes in how we interact, work, and innovate. However, this technological renaissance brings to the fore a critical yet often overlooked aspect: widening the existing digital divide.
How will generative AI affect elections? On the evening of the European Parliament elections, the alarms are sounding.
We must question the assumption that the success of digital economy and policy is best assessed by counting how many digital multinationals a region has managed to give birth to.
European digital and internet policies must consider digital policy and infrastructure in the Middle East, particularly in the Gulf region, expanding the geographical and regulatory frontiers of the European digital space discussions.
This op-ed problematizes performance metrics in the field of synthetic data — including such measures as synthetic data utility, quality, and fairness — and argues that these are more than neutral descriptions.