Guillermo Astudillo-Fernandez
My work focuses on the intersection of psychology, law, and emerging technologies, particularly in relation to privacy law and the ethical use of behavioral data in clinical and institutional contexts.
My main areas of interest are psychology, law, and emerging technologies, with a particular focus on privacy law and the ethical use of behavioral data for clinical diagnosis and institutional decision-making.
I am currently a graduate student in Psychology at Harvard University. Alongside my academic work, I am deeply interested in interdisciplinary approaches to complex social and public policy challenges.
When I am not engaged in academic or research work, I enjoy exploring art—especially monuments—and I am actively involved in polo. I play in the playmaker position and have participated with the Harvard Polo Team and the Myopia Club Hunt in Hamilton, Massachusetts.
I was born in Bogotá, Colombia, where I studied Law and Clinical Psychology. My academic and professional interests lie at the intersection of psychology, law, public policy, and technology, with an emphasis on privacy, data ethics, and emerging technological frameworks.
I am the founder and leader of SUMA, a student initiative for interdisciplinarity that promotes dialogue and collaboration across disciplines to address some of the most pressing issues of modern society.
