Sarah Graham is an EU Schuman Fulbright Fellow, joining the Centre for Democracy and Technology Europe in Brussels. Sarah is interested in European digital and cybersecurity policies and how they might respond to intrusive and harmful uses of technologies ranging from spyware to social media platforms.
Sarah is a policy research affiliate at NYU’s Center for Social Media and Politics where she previously served as the Center’s Research and Operations Manager and oversaw a diverse portfolio of projects and data access initiatives for interdisciplinary research teams. Sarah also a nonresident fellow with the Cyber Statecraft Initiative, part of the Atlantic Council’s Tech Programs and
She has contributed to publications at the Journal of Experimental Political Science and Journal of Quantitative Description, and her writing has appeared in Brookings. She holds degrees from the University of St Andrews and New York University.
Responding to the EU-US Negotiations on Reciprocal Data Exchanges for Border Procedures
CDT Europe, together with 29 other civil society organisations and academics, sent an open joint letter to the Council of the EU regarding the worrying direction taken by the European Commission in the EU-US border negotiations with the U.S. government.
CDT Europe’s Response to the European Parliament Rejection of the Chat Control 1.0’s Extension
CDT Europe's response to the European Parliament's vote not to extend the temporary derogation from the ePrivacy Directive, also referred to as Chat Control 1.0, thereby permitting the current legal basis to expire on 4 April 2026.
The European Parliament refused to extend the law which allowed Meta, Google and Apple to automatically analyze the private messages of their users. But we must not let our guard down…
