
As Microsoft’s Chief Privacy Officer and Corporate Vice President of Global Privacy, Safety, and Regulatory Affairs, Julie Brill leads the company’s priorities on tech policy, internal governance, and regulatory and legal issues that underpin the world’s digital transformation.
Prior to her role at Microsoft, Brill served as a Commissioner of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) (2010-2016). Brill has also served as a partner and co-chair of privacy and security at the global law firm Hogan Lovells, Senior Deputy Attorney General and Chief of Consumer Protection and Antitrust for the North Carolina Department of Justice, and Assistant Attorney General for Consumer Protection and Antitrust for the State of Vermont.
In addition to her role at Microsoft, Brill is active in civil society, serving as a board member for the Center for Democracy and Technology, the International Association of Privacy Professionals, the IAPP AI Governance Center, and a Governor for The Ditchley Foundation.
Brill graduated magna cum laude from Princeton University and New York University School of Law, where she had a Root-Tilden Scholarship for her commitment to public service.
Sessions in which Julie Brill participates
martes 5 abril, 2022
jueves 7 abril, 2022
Session in English interpreted into Italian / Sessione in inglese con la traduzione in italianoA broad conversation about the impact of technology on society, regulation and what companies and policy makers can do to enable the use of technology for good while protecting individuals.
miércoles 19 abril, 2023
lunes 10 junio, 2024
Introduction In democratic societies, the protection of individuals’ privacy is closely connected to the preservation of civil liberties, which in turn highlights the essential role that privacy rights play in sustaining democratic principles and fostering civic engagement. This enriching session will focus on the multifaceted ways in which privacy and democracy intersect, shaping the...
lunes 12 mayo, 2025
This remarkable session brings together leading experts from Microsoft, the German Data Protection Authority, the European AI Agency, and the Italian State Secretary to discuss how organizations and governments can navigate AI risks while ensuring compliance. From balancing innovation with regulation to addressing ethical concerns, this discussion will provide critical insights into the future of AI governance.