Innovation in emerging technologies serves both civilian and military needs. What qualifies as responsible innovation, and how can innovators gain a competitive advantage on the EU civilian and military markets? What are compliance requirements and how can startups navigate the compliance landscape?
As Managing Director, Europe, Isabelle Roccia leads the IAPP’s Brussels office and engages with senior industry leaders, policymakers, regulators and civil society, keeping IAPP members informed and apprised of local developments in privacy, AI governance and digital responsibility.
Dr Sebastian Hallensleben is the Chair of CEN-CENELEC JTC 21 where European AI standards to underpin EU regulation are being developed, and co-chairs the AI risk and accountability work at OECD.
Zoe Stanley-Lockman
Officer, Innovation and Technology Adoption Section Defence Industry, Innovation and Armaments Division
Zoe Stanley-Lockman works in the Innovation Directorate of the NATO Defence Industry, Innovation and Armaments Division, where she spurs rapid adoption of technologies in defence and innovation cooperation with Ukraine.
Gregory (PhD) is the Head of the Europol Innovation Lab whose mission is to help the European law enforcement community to make the most of emerging technologies by developing innovative solutions to improve the ways in which they investigate, track and disrupt terrorist and criminal organizations.
Graham Webber is the Defence Counsellor in the UK’s Joint Delegation to NATO. Previously, he was Head of the Security Policy Department in the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, leading for the FCDO on deterrence and strategic stability.
