Dylan Moses is a law clerk specializing at the intersection of emerging technologies and legal frameworks surrounding online speech, privacy, intellectual property, and civil rights. As a founding fellow of the Integrity Institute, he has advised U.S. and international regulators on policy frameworks for governing social media platforms and ensuring responsible online governance.
Before joining the Berkman Klein Center, Dylan worked at the intersection of technology and law, securing web applications at the IRS, auditing networks at nuclear power plants, and managing the societal impacts of social media, including combatting hate speech, terrorism, and misinformation. His expertise bridges the technical and social dimensions of the internet, making him a unique voice in shaping digital policy.
He has contributed to several key publications on internet law and technology policy. His work has appeared in leading law reviews, journals, and online publications, including Harvard Law Review, Berkeley Journal of Criminal Law Blog, and Tech Policy Press, where he has written on topics such as the regulation of online speech, the constitutional challenges to Section 230, and the legal implications of generative AI (forthcoming 2025).
Dylan holds a B.A. in International Studies and Political Theory from Johns Hopkins University and a J.D. from Harvard Law School.
