Translate Research
Turn cutting-edge AI safety and governance insights into language and formats policymakers can act on.
[about]
The AI Governance Hackathon exists to close the gap between technical AI safety research and the policy frameworks that govern real-world deployment. Participants work across disciplines, from engineers and researchers to policymakers and civil society, to produce concrete, evidence-based policy recommendations aligned with EU regulatory priorities.
Turn cutting-edge AI safety and governance insights into language and formats policymakers can act on.
Connect technical experts with policy practitioners to build shared understanding and actionable outputs.
Focus outputs on the European regulatory landscape: the AI Act, governance frameworks, and public impact.
The hackathon is organized by the Data for Public Impact Network (DPIN), a community dedicated to harnessing data and technology for the public good. DPIN brings together researchers, practitioners, and institutions working at the intersection of data science, governance, and social impact.
Visit dpi.network
Co-Organizer
Xuelong graduated with an MPhil in Technology Policy at the University of Cambridge. Prior, he studied various subjects and holds three bachelor's degrees in political science, business administration, and AI. He co-founded the Amsterdam and Cambridge Policy Hackathon before launching the Data for Public Impact Network (DPIN), which aims to bring policy hackathons to cities around the world. He also leads the Oxford Computational Political Science Group and conducts computational research on disinformation in the EU. His passion lies in bridging the gap between diverse talent and policy impact.
Co-Organizer
To be added soon, stay tuned!
Co-Organizer
To be added soon, stay tuned!
Co-Organizer
To be added soon, stay tuned!
Co-Organizer
Yusuf is shifting his focus towards AI safety governance and research, building on his technical and political background. He is particularly interested in turning technical AI safety work into practical policy. Based near Brussels, he has been engaging with Belgium's AI safety and governance community and volunteers with DPIN on its Brussels AI Governance Hackathon.
Co-Organizer
Diego is an MSc AI student at the University of Amsterdam. Fueled by his interest in sociotechnical progress community-building, and interdisciplinary collaboration, he co-founded the Amsterdam Policy Hackathon and Data for Public Impact Network (DPIN). He's excited to bring together the brightest minds to build a network of changemakers and tackle pressing policy challenges through this hackathon.