We just launched the ninth Policy Leadership Cohort. We invite you to join us in welcoming our latest group of Policy Leaders!
Ahmed Isamadaldin is a visual artist, designer, and blogger based in Berlin. He currently works as Social Assistant at Internationaler Bund. With an academic background in physics from the University of Khartoum and further studies in graphic design and photography in Cairo, Ahmed has explored themes of migration, psychology, revolutionary processes, decolonial design, and technology. He also brings a wealth of professional experience as an artistic director, media supervisor, and public relations specialist.
Frieda Pauline Reitzer is a Student Assistant at Tagesspiegel Innovation Lab, currently researching feminist perspectives on GenAI, bias in LLMs, and the deployment of ethical AI in public services. She has a background in Political Science, Global Studies and Digital Humanities.
Nitya Kuthiala is a Digital Project Manager at Gamoteca, an EdTech start-up focused on skill development and behaviour change. She leads the development of the first global AI-powered educational chatbot. Nitya is particularly interested in online safety for young girls, women, and marginalised groups. She aspires to transition her expertise from project management and research into the emerging fields of technology and policy.
Sarah Gosten has recently graduated with a master’s degree in Computational Social Systems. During her studies, she refined her expertise in AI, human-AI interaction, and the ethics and philosophy of applied AI. Sarah is passionate about harnessing AI to create more equitable systems and is eager to launch her career in AI policy, shaping a future where technology serves humanity responsibly.
Saumitra Joshi is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Political Science at the University of Leipzig. With a strong interest in digital policy, Saumitra is passionate about leveraging technology’s transformative potential for societal benefit. He is committed to bridging cultural divides and advocating for inclusive, equitable digital policies that uplift diverse communities.
Shivani Rao is a PhD student at the London School of Economics. With expertise in qualitative research, policy evaluation, and practical implementation. Shivani has contributed to projects on media ownership, internet policy, digital human rights, smart cities, and social media. She has a deep interest in the intersection of technology, policy, and community-driven change.
We’re looking forward to connecting with and learning from our cohort over the next six weeks. Stay tuned for updates on our program, insights, and reflections.