Andrew McLaughlin

From ICANNWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
The printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.
AndrewMcLaughlin Portrait.jpg
CaricatureComing.jpg
Country: USA
Email: ajm [at] icann.org
Website:

link=http://andrew.mclaughl.in http://andrewmclaughlin.info   [http://andrew.mclaughl.in http://andrewmclaughlin.info http://andrew.mclaughl.in http://andrewmclaughlin.info]

LinkedIn: LinkedInIcon.png   Andrew McLaughlin
Twitter: TwitterIcon.png   @mcandrew

Andrew McLaughlin is an Entrepreneur based in the New York City[1]

He is involved with many businesses and organizations which include but are not limited to the following:[1]

  • Senior Fellow in Internet Governance and Cybersecurity at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University
  • CEO of DIGG* Partner at betaworks
  • Member of the Board of Directors at Chartbeat
  • Member of the Board of Directors of Sunlight Foundation
  • Member of the Board of Directors of Public Knowledge
  • Member of the Board of Directors of Access Now

In December 2010, he announced that he was leaving the White House to launch two Internet start-ups, and with plans to teach technology law and policy.[2]

Career History

  • Served in President Obama's White House as Deputy Chief Technology Officer of the U.S (July 2009 – January 2011)
  • Director of Global Public Policy at Google Inc. (January 2004 – June 2009)
  • Senior Fellow at Harvard Law School (1998 – 2005).[3]
  • Vice President & Chief Policy Officer at ICANN (December 1998 – June 2002).
  • Counsel at U.S. House of Representatives (January 1997 – January 1998).
  • Associate at Jenner & Block (1995 – 1997).
  • Law clerk at United States Court of Appeals (1994 – 1995).[1]
  • He was a member of the Board of Directors at Bridges.org.[4]

Education

  • Mr.McLaughlin graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1994 with a J.D.[5]
  • He completed his B.A from Yale University in 1991.[4]

Awards and Honors

Time called him one of its Digital Dozen in 2000. In 2001, the World Economic Forum named him a Global Leader for Tomorrow.[5]

References