John Miller
Senior Vice President of Policy and General Counsel - Information Technology Industry Council
John Miller is the Senior Vice President of Policy and General Counsel at the Information Technology Industry Council (ITI), the preeminent global technology trade association representing 80 of the world’s most innovative technology companies.
John founded and has led ITI’s Trust, Data, and Technology (TDT) Policy team since 2015, driving ITI’s global strategy and advocacy on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and related technology, digital and internet policy issues including privacy and data protection, cybersecurity, data governance, government access to data, cross-border data flows, cloud computing, and platform liability and safety.
Under John’s leadership and strategic direction, ITI has been a longstanding global thought leader on AI, having developed and published a series of AI policy principles and recommendations, including the first industry-wide AI Policy Principles in 2017, ITI’s Global AI Policy Recommendations in 2021, ITI Policy Principles for Enabling Transparency of AI Systems in 2022, and Understanding Foundation Models & The AI Value Chain in 2023. John also conceived of and helped launch ITI’s AI Futures Initiative, which brings together technical and policy experts from ITI’s companies to craft action-oriented recommendations for the development of AI policy and seek to address emerging questions around AI in both the U.S. and globally.
Prior to joining ITI, John spent nearly a decade at Intel Corporation, where he most recently served as Director of Policy and Managing Counsel and led Intel’s policy work on issues including surveillance, government access and encryption; cybersecurity; and human rights, as well as working on AI as it emerged as a nascent policy issue. John previously worked as a lawyer in private practice and holds a Juris Doctor from the University of Wisconsin Law School, where he served as Articles Editor of the Wisconsin Law Review, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Government from Hamilton College.
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official views of the OECD or its member countries. The Organisation cannot be held responsible for possible violations of copyright resulting from the posting of any written material on this website/blog.