The TEP fellowship also provides 20-25 Stanford undergraduate students the opportunity to engage in the technology field as it intersects with public policy and social impact.
Learn more at the Tech Ethics and Policy Fellowship for Undergraduate Students webpage

For more information, contact hai-policy@stanford.edu.

HAI and the McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society host fellowships for Stanford undergraduate and graduate students to engage in the technology ethics and policy field as it intersects with public policy and social impact.
For 2027, the graduate track of the fellowship will not operate. Stay tuned in future years for new funded graduate student opportunities. Additionally, we may be able to offer advice to graduate students looking for summer opportunities in government or civil society. Please fill out this form if you are interested in advice on how to find a summer opportunity. For undergraduate fellowships in 2027, please visit the Tech Ethics and Policy Summer Fellowships for Undergraduate Students.
The policy ecosystem lacks the technical expertise needed to make informed decisions on AI policy. As AI continues to increase in importance and impact, the need for technical talent in government is becoming more urgent. Meanwhile, Stanford is host to thousands of qualified graduate students studying technical fields such as computer science, electrical engineering, data science, symbolic systems, and more.
To fill this gap, HAI has helped place cohorts of Stanford students in fellowship positions in government and civil society. In past years, fellows have worked in Washington, DC, serving in Congress, think tanks, and federal agencies. Learn more about what some of our past fellows have done here.
Get the latest news, advances in research, policy work, and education program updates from HAI in your inbox weekly.
Sign Up For Latest News