Daniel leads the Forum's work on trustworthy technology, including the Digital Trust Initiative (focused on improving decision making around technology), the Global Coalition for Digital Safety (focused on creating safe online spaces that promote free expression and trust), as well as the Metaverse Initiative and the Connected Future/Digital Public Infrastructure Initiative.
An attorney and educator with two decades of experience at the intersection of technology, law, and policy, Daniel's areas of research include cybersecurity, digital trust, election protection, internet rights, and corporate governance. His work appears in Harvard Business Review, Wired, and other publications. He also teaches as an adjunct associate professor at Columbia University on digital trust and cybersecurity topics. Daniel has been recognized by the National Association of Corporate Directors as one of the most influential leaders in the corporate governance community.
Cyber risk is a systemic challenge and cyber-resilience a public good. Without security and resilience in our networks, it will be impossible to safely take advantage of the innumerable o...
If you were on the US East Coast on 21 October, you likely noticed that the internet just wasn’t working as it should. Some of the web’s most popular sites – Twitter, AirBnB, Spotify, Red...
According to a series of interviews the World Economic Forum conducted with board members from a variety of multinational corporations, cyber risk has made a drastic climb to the top of l...
Faster, cheaper digital technologies are delivering an unprecedented array of social and economic benefits. And the process of digitizing and connecting isn’t slowing down; it’s introduci...
All the leadership courses taught at all the finest business schools in the world are completely worthless.
