Responsible Q-AI Governance Lab
A Canada–U.S.–U.K. initiative closing the gap between emerging tech and informed decision-making.
Officials and legal professionals are engaging emerging technologies faster than accessible, technically grounded guidance is available. We fill that gap—starting with quantum computing and AI policy.
West Coast–rooted and internationally connected (Mila, UBC, USF, Oxford), with a focus on building a Canadian ecosystem for responsible Q-AI governance.
60-minute international webinars on emerging tech law and regulation, aimed at developing best practices.
A non-technical overview of quantum computing today, near-term developments, and where law and policy will feel impact first—encryption, drug discovery, and national security.
Michele Neitz
Knowledge sharing from California and the EU for global policymakers.
Engaging B.C. quantum experts and partners on a coherent Canadian approach.
Briefings on near-term quantum and AI developments that affect public decisions.
Grounded context for encryption, regulation, and emerging liability questions.
Early literacy at the intersection of law, technology, and social good.
Where quantum and AI meet governance first—clearly explained.
Mila · UBC
USF · Center for Law, Tech & Social Good
University of Oxford
Law professor and Founder & Director of the Center for Law, Tech, and Social Good. Delivers neutral tech and law trainings for government officials—over 1,000 trained across the U.S. in two years.
AI researcher and technology entrepreneur. PhD in sensors microfabrication for IoT and edge AI. Advises governments on responsible AI governance—agentic and embodied AI—and has authored governance frameworks and curricula internationally.
Bios and photos for collaborators will be added as they are confirmed.
Updates on Knowledge Share Workshops and upcoming trainings for government and legal audiences.