Kimberly A. Houser is a Fulbright Specialist in Cyberlaw, advisory board member to tech companies and tech centers, and a consultant to startups on responsible tech use. She is also an internationally recognized scholar on corporate governance, data governance and emerging legal issues in tech. Kimberly was an Invited Speaker on How to Empower Women Investment to Increase Innovation Finance Opportunities in Europe at the 11th Innovation Summit, K4I, European Parliament, Brussels, Belgium; a Panelist at The Future of AI is Female: Driving Gender Equality in Europe’s Digital Transformation, Brussels Declaration, Brussels, Belgium; and a Presenter on the Emerging Challenges in Cybersecurity for The EU and U.S., II International Conference on Constitutional Law, Cyberspace and Cybersecurity, University of Lisbon Law School, Lisbon, Portugal. Although she primarily consults for U.S.-based corporations, she is also a Certified Information Privacy Professional in European Privacy Law.
Some of her publications include: Investor-Driven Climate Accountability, U.C. Davis Law Review (2024), Next Generation Data Governance, Duke Law & Technology Review (2023), The Data Trust Solution to Data Sharing Problems, Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law (2023), Navigating the Non-Fungible Token, 2022 Utah Law Review 891 (2022), Legal Guide to Social Media: Rights and Risks for Businesses, Entrepreneurs, and Influencers (2nd edition, Allworth: 2021), The Innovation Winter Is Coming: How the U.S.-China Trade War Endangers the World, 57 San Diego Law Review 549 (2020), Can AI Solve the Diversity Problem in the Tech Industry? Mitigating Noise and Bias in Employment Decision-Making, Stanford Tech. L. Rev. (2019), Personal data and the GDPR: Providing a competitive advantage for U.S. companies, A.B.L.J. (2019), The European Commission on the Privacy Shield: All Bark and No Bite?, Illinois J. Law, Tech. & Policy – Timely Tech (2018), GDPR: The end of Google and Facebook?, Richmond J. L. & Tech. (2018), Can Facebook and Google survive the GDPR?, Oxford Bus. Law Blog (2018), The use of big data by the IRS: efficient solution or the end of privacy as we know it?, Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. (2017).
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In the eyes of the law 