Johannes Moenius teaches global business at the University of Redlands. He is the founding director of the Institute for Spatial Economic Analysis (ISEA) and holds the William R. and S. Sue Johnson Endowed Chair of Spatial Economic Analysis and Regional Planning. Previously, he taught at the Kellogg School of Management and was a visiting scholar at Tokyo University. His research appeared, amongst others, in The Review of Economics and Statistics, Japan and the World Economy, and the International Journal of Industrial Organization.

His recent work on automation and the workforce has been covered by the Atlantic, PBS Newshour, NPR, FastCompany, Business Insider, the Washington Post and many other news media worldwide. He has presented his work in more than 200 talks at universities, conferences, and government institutions.

Julie Owono is the Executive Director of the Content Policy & Society Lab (CPSL) and a fellow of the Program on Democracy and the Internet (PDI) at Stanford University. She is also the Executive Director of digital rights organization Internet Sans Frontières, one of the inaugural members of the Facebook Oversight Board, and an affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University. She holds a Master’s degree in International Law from la Sorbonne University in Paris, and practiced as a lawyer at the Paris Bar.

With a fluency in five languages, a childhood spent in various countries, and an educational background at the Lyçée Français Alexandre Dumas in Moscow, Julie has a unique perspective to understand the challenges and opportunities of a global Internet. This background has shaped her belief that global and multi stakeholder collaborations can be instrumental in the emergence of rights-based content policies and regulations.

Julie is a member of the Global Partnership on AI (GPAI) created by France and Canada, as well as a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Future Council on AI for Humanity, and of the WEF Council on the Connected World. She was also a member of UNESCO’s Ad Hoc Expert Group (AHEG), which drafted the first international text on Recommendation on the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence. Juloie is a Member of the World Benchmarking Alliance’s Expert Committee on Digital Inclusion.

Rachel Poonsiriwong is a product designer at Scale AI and an independent art curator. Her creative practice traverses technology and culture to negotiate new ways of understanding our world. Rachel leads design at Nucleus, Scale AI’s advanced suite of data curation and model debugging tools for machine learning engineers. She was previously at Microsoft Teams designing anti-harassment for online learning, and at Autodesk and Dell crafting delightful consumer experiences.

As a champion of inclusivity and ethical technology, she has researched social isolation with the Center for Humane Technology and is on the Executive board of homelessness non-profit ShelterTech. For her creative work, she has been honored with competitive scholarships with Rosenfeld Media, the DesignSingapore Council, and the California College of the Arts where she graduated with High Distinction.

Rachel has curated art exhibitions internationally, and is currently working with ritualistic practices in her upcoming video art show at the Rochester Contemporary Art Center (New York). She recently curated a group show at Root Division (San Francisco) featuring interdisciplinary artwork by 17 artists reflecting on familial trauma in relation to diasporic cultures and political conflict. Previously, Rachel developed art education programs at the San Francisco Arts Commission Galleries, and designed an environmental justice exhibition with the Asian American Women Artists Association. She has been recognized for her impact as a guest speaker at institutions like the Monterey Museum of Art, and as a Global Shaper with the World Economic Forum.