#Affinity photo youtube series

#Affinity photo youtube series

The program kicks off with a boot camp organized by CITP Tech Policy Clinic lead Mihir Kshirsagar and CITP Executive Director Tithi Chattopadhyay, followed by a series of workshops with tech policy experts. The PIT-SF program was designed to embed students with government agencies, giving them first-hand experience working on issues like child protections on the web, crimes against the elderly and cryptocurrency schemes. It includes Princeton and other schools like Boston University, Columbia, Georgetown, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Ohio State and Stanford.

PIT-SF targets rising juniors and seniors interested in working on policy at the federal, state or local level of government, and who attend a school in the Public Interest Technology University Network (PIT-UN). About two dozen participated in the sessions, including fellows from the 20 cohorts who couldn’t come to campus in the first two years of PIT-SF because of COVID restrictions. In August, the fellows were invited to Princeton to share their experiences. The students, five from Princeton and 14 from other universities, spent roughly eight weeks working for agencies like the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Federal Trade Commission and the Iowa Attorney General’s Office. For a third consecutive summer, Princeton’s Center for Information Technology Policy gave students the opportunity to learn the workings of local, state and federal government in the Public Interest Technology Summer Fellowship (PIT-SF) program.