Marci Andino - Marci Andino has served as Sr. Director of the Election Infrastructure Information Sharing and Analysis Center (EI-ISAC) at the Center for Internet Security since October 2021. In this capacity, Ms. Andino oversees the operation of the EI-ISAC and works with state and local election officials to increase their cybersecurity posture through the use of products and services provided by the EI-ISAC. Prior to joining the EI-ISAC, Ms. Andino served as the chief state election official and Executive Director of the South Carolina State Election Commission for nineteen years. Ms. Andino was responsible for overseeing the conduct of primary, general and special elections in South Carolina to ensure that elections are conducted in a fair and impartial manner. She was also responsible for supervising county boards of voter registration and elections and serves as agency liaison with the General Assembly. The State Election Commission is an independent agency responsible for supporting the statewide voter registration system, statewide voting system, performing county compliance audits, administering a training and certification program for county election officials and conducting candidate filing. Ms. Andino previously held various positions within the S.C. State Election Commission such as Deputy Executive Director and Director of Information Services and Special Projects. During this time, she coordinated the implementation of the National Voter Registration Act, also known as “Motor Voter,” assisted in developing a training and certification program for county voter registration and election officials and coordinated the implementation of the statewide voter registration system in county voter registration offices. Ms. Andino was also an adjunct faculty member in the Information Sciences Department at Midlands Technical College. Scott Brennan - Dr. J. Scott Brennen is the Head of Online Expression Policy at the Center on Technology Policy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Scott also works as a communication scholar who holds a postdoctoral research position at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism and the Oxford Internet Institute. His research focuses on the impact of evolving media structures, cultures, and technologies on the dissemination and manipulation of scientific information. Specifically, he is involved in the Oxford Martin Programme on Misinformation, Science, and Media, a project that investigates the intricate relationship between scientific misinformation, news reporting, and social media platforms in shaping public understanding of science and technological advancements. Scott earned his doctoral degree from the School of Media and Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2018. His doctoral dissertation delved into media coverage and practices concerning the detection of dark matter research collaborations. Through this study, he aimed to gain insights into how information about new scientific research flows through today’s media landscape. Prior to pursuing his doctorate, Scott obtained a Master of Arts in mass communication from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a Bachelor of Arts in chemistry from Grinnell College. Additionally, he dedicated his time as a high school chemistry teacher in northern Mozambique while serving in the U.S. Peace Corps. Scott’s research has been featured in prominent publications such as Communication Theory, Journalism, Journalism Studies, and Science in Context. Carl Dahlman - Professor Carl T. Dahlman, Ph.D., is the Director of the Walker Institute of International and Area Studies for the University of South Carolina. He is a political geographer whose research primarily focuses on the effects of armed conflict on human populations, especially the dynamics of ethnic cleansing/genocide and forced migration on post-war state-building processes in the former Yugoslavia and Middle East. His fieldwork has been funded by the National Science Foundation and other sources and his publications include a detailed co-authored book on post-war Bosnia in addition to over 40 articles and book chapters. His work has appeared in French and Serbo-Croatian and he has published in the Atlantic Monthly. He is currently writing a book about post-war Kosovo, as well as investigating a variety of topics such as cultural landscapes, extradition, and quasi-states. Dahlman has received commendations for teaching excellence and he has offered a wide range of courses on global topics in both disciplinary and interdisciplinary curricula including courses on refugee studies, population and migration, political geography, and geopolitics, as well as introductory and capstone courses. After serving at the University of South Carolina as an assistant professor in the early 2000s, and then as a faculty member at Miami University where he directed their large interdisciplinary International Studies program, he returned to USC in 2022. Katrina Geddes -Katrina Geddes is a Postdoctoral Fellow at NYU Law and Cornell Tech. Her research examines how technologies of prediction quietly destabilize normative pillars of legal and political institutions, including such bedrock principles as the presumption of innocence, respect for autonomy, and individualized justice. Her scholarship on deepfakes, AI, and autonomy is published or forthcoming in the Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy, the Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law, and the Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal. Jamil Jaffer - Jamil N. Jaffer is the Founder and Executive Director of the National Security Institute at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University where he also serves as an Assistant Professor of Law, Director of the National Security Law and Policy Program, and Director of the Cyber, Intelligence, and National Security LLM Program. Jamil also teaches classes on counterterrorism, intelligence, surveillance, cybersecurity, and other national security matters, as well as a summer course held abroad with U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil M. Gorsuch. Jamil is also affiliated with Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation and previously served as a Visiting Fellow at the Hoover Institution from 2016 to 2019. Jamil is also a Venture Partner with Paladin Capital Group, where he assists the firm with investments across the full range of its themes and theses, including a focus on dual-use national security technologies. Jamil also serves on the board of directors of RangeForce, a cybersecurity training and readiness platform startup and Tozny, a digital identity startup, and on the advisory boards of U.S. Strategic Metals, North America’s largest primary producer of cobalt, a critical mineral used in EV batteries, aerospace, and other national security applications; and Constella Intelligence, a deep and dark web intelligence startup. Jamil also serves as an advisor to Beacon Global Strategies, a strategic advisory firm and Duco, a technology platform startup that connects corporations with geopolitical and international business experts. Jamil is also the managing director of Trigraph Caveat Capital, a private investment vehicle. Brian Leach - Brian Leach holds dual master’s degrees in information systems security and data science, showcasing his strong cybersecurity and data analysis foundation. With over 20 years of experience in the electoral process, Brian has served as the Information Technology Director at the South Carolina State Election Commission, where he has played a critical role in safeguarding the integrity and security of the state's election systems. His professional achievements include a range of certifications, such as Certified Elections and Registration Administrator, Certified Data Privacy Solutions Engineer, CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst, and several GIAC certifications in information security, reflecting his commitment to his field. David Linnan – Professor David Linnan joined the USC School of Law faculty 1987 after serving as a research fellow at Max Planck Institute in West Germany (1979–81) and as an associate attorney with O'Melveny & Myers in L.A. and New York (1981–87). A specialist in Asian Law, he has focused much of his recent research and service on Indonesia where he has been a senior scholar with the Fulbright Southeast Asia Regional Research Program, in cooperation with the University of Indonesia, working out of the Jakarta Stock Exchange on capital markets regulation (12/94–1/95, 11/96–1/97); Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies and Faculty of Law, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia; visiting research fellow at the Indonesia Project, Department of Economics and the faculty of law (1/95–6/95); visiting professor, faculty of law, Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia (2015); program director and principal investigator under the USAID Cooperation Agreement (2000–04) establishing the Law and Finance Institutional Partnership (LFIP), Jakarta, Indonesia (2000 to date); and lecturer in the International Undergraduate Program of the faculty of law, Gadjah Mada University (IUP FH-UGM, 2012 to date).
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