Yutang Hsiao is a J.S.D. candidate at Stanford Law School. She specializes in AI law, intellectual property, privacy law, tort law, as well as law and technology, focusing on the convergence of data governance, platform regulations, and consumer protection. Her doctoral dissertation investigates three distinct yet connected aspects of data privacy in the age of AI, analyzing how each may either uphold or conflict with fundamental values that safeguard autonomy, freedom, and the pursuit of one’s best interests.

Yutang’s work has been published in Buffalo Law Review (SSCI), National Taiwan University Law Journal (TSSCI), Chengchi Law Review (TSSCI), and National Chung Cheng University Law Journal (TSSCI).

Yutang obtained her J.S.M. from Stanford Law School, where she earned the Gerald Gunther Prize for Outstanding Performance and was co-president of the Stanford Program in Law and Society. Before coming to Stanford, Yutang received her LL.M. from Yale Law School, where she served as a submission editor for the Yale Journal of Law and Technology and was a resident fellow of the Information Society Project.