"Prototyping for Policy" was a summit held on November 9-10, 2018, at Stanford University's d.school, organized by the Stanford Legal Design Lab. The event focused on applying human-centered design and agile development methods to policy-making, aiming to create more effective and responsive policies.
The summit featured an unconference format on November 9, where participants explored various methods, use cases, and strategies for policy prototyping. On November 10, attendees engaged in hands-on design workshops to address specific policy challenges, including:
- Developing new systems to regulate the legal profession, considering technological advancements and access to justice issues.
- Creating more accessible and inclusive entrepreneurship systems that leverage new data and emerging technologies.
- Improving communication of data transparency to enhance user trust and control over personal data.
- Utilizing emerging technologies to advance diplomacy and human rights while ensuring ethical and human-centered regulation.
The event provided networking opportunities, allowing participants from diverse backgrounds—such as policymakers, entrepreneurs, and designers—to collaborate and share insights. Notable speakers included Andrea Siodmok, Deputy Director at the UK Government’s Policy Lab, and Zvika Krieger from the World Economic Forum Center for the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
This summit was particularly beneficial for individuals involved in innovative policymaking across various sectors, including government agencies, courts, universities, and non-profits. Attendees gained practical experience in applying design thinking to complex policy issues, enhancing their ability to develop and implement effective, human-centered policies.
Event Details
- Date
- November 9, 2018
- Location
- 🇺🇸 Stanford, United States
- Stanford d.school
- Pricing
- $25
- Audience
- Policymakers, entrepreneurs, designers, and individuals involved in innovative policymaking across various sectors.
- Attendees
- Not specified