May 11-15, 2026
TBD, 2026
Marcello Ienca is Professor of Ethics of AI and Neuroscience at the TUM School of Medicine and Health. He works on the ethically sustainable development of AI systems and neurotechnologies.
Marcello Ienca's Website →Apr 26, 2026
CSTF will be presenting our paper, Position: AI Research Should Prioritize Cognitive Security, at the International Conference for Learning Representations in Rio de Janeiro.
Event Page →Apr 15-17, 2026
CSTF will be presenting our poster at Neuroethics 2026, the annual meeting of the International Neuroethics Society (INS) and Società Italiana di Neuroetica (SINe).
Event Page →Apr 14, 2026
Renée DiResta is an Associate Research Professor at Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy. Her work examines adversarial abuse online, including rumors, propaganda, scams, and other forms of manipulation across digital and media networks.
Renée DiResta's Website →Apr 10, 2026
Brett Frischmann is the Charles Widger Endowed University Professor in Law, Business and Economics at Villanova University. His research interests span infrastructure, knowledge commons, and techno-social engineering of humans.
Brett Frischmann's Website →Apr 3, 2026
An evening symposium centering artists working with biosensors, developers building neural interfaces, and researchers studying cognitive liberty.
Event Page →Mar 13, 2026
Congressman Sam Liccardo represents California's 16th Congressional District and was formerly the Mayor of San Jose. He is Chair of the New Democratic Coalition's Innovation & Technology Working Group.
Sam Liccardo's Website →Feb 27, 2026
Kristen Mathews is a Partner at Cooley and is at the forefront of complex privacy and cybersecurity issues, advising clients on compliance with data privacy laws at the state, federal and international levels.
Kristen Mathews' Website →Feb 25, 2026
One question: what does it take to read (and write) a human mind? A dinner with the Stanford HAI Cognitive Security Task Force and: Professor Russ Poldrack, one of the leading cognitive neuroscientists studying how the brain gives rise to the mind, and author of The New Mind Readers: What Neuroimaging Can and Cannot Reveal about Our Thoughts Avery Krieger, cofounder of Constellation (whole-brain foundation models) Anita Jwa, postdoctoral scholar researching the ethics of mindreading, neurotechnologies, and brain data privacy Craig Mermel: Chief Product Officer, Precision Neuroscience
Event Page →Feb 20, 2026
Noah Goodman is Associate Professor of Psychology and Computer Science, and Linguistics (by courtesy), at Stanford University. His research focuses on the intersection of machine learning and cognitive science.
Noah Goodman's Website →Feb 13, 2026
Dr. Walter G. Johnson is a Fellow at the Center for Law and the Biosciences at Stanford Law School. His research examines the legal implications of and responses to emerging technologies.
Walter Johnson's Website →Jan 20, 2026
Dr. Tanna Krewson is one of the leading global authorities on cognitive warfare and the architect of NATO's Cognitive Warfare Concept. As a sociocultural psychologist specializing in the psychology of influence and strategic communications, she helps organizations and governments understand why societies are vulnerable to malign influence and how these dynamics shape our nations.
Tanna Krewson's Website →Jan 13, 2026
Jennifer Pan is a political scientist at Stanford University whose research focuses on political communication, digital media, and authoritarian politics. She is the Sir Robert Ho Tung Professor of Chinese Studies, Professor of Communication and (by courtesy) Political Science and Sociology, and a Senior Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute.
Jennifer Pan's Website →