From AI Policies to Practices: Insights from Thailand’s AI Governance Clinic (AIGC)
Countries outside the Western hemisphere might be great AI-guardrail makers that protect and empower individuals to safeguard societies and our planet.
Constanze Albrecht studied psychology and engineering at the Ludwig Maximilian University and the Technical University of Munich, respectively. In parallel to her studies, she has served as a Junior Consultant to the Digital Asia Hub Thailand, where she helped incubate the AI Governance Clinic, and was a research associate at the TUM Professorship for Public Policy, Governance, and Innovative Technologies.
Her interests and research focus on the intersection of novel technologies and society issues, and include issues such as the normative implications of neurotechnology, quantum-based technologies, as well the reliable use of AI in healthcare.
Now doing her Masters at the ETH Zurich University in the field of Neuroinformatics and
organizing a research stay at the Fluid Interfaces group of the MIT Media Lab in 2024, she is gaining first-hand research experience on frontier issues in neurotechnology, human computer interaction and AI.
Countries outside the Western hemisphere might be great AI-guardrail makers that protect and empower individuals to safeguard societies and our planet.
