Taman Mohamed is a Justice Fellow at Georgetown Law’s Center on Privacy & Technology. In her role at the Center, she focuses on the intersection of technology, surveillance, and social justice, with particular interest in immigrant surveillance, surveillance in the criminal legal system, and family policing. Prior to joining the Center, she conducted research at Children’s Rights on predictive algorithms used by family policing agencies, examining their racial and equity implications alongside broader concerns about bias in emerging technologies. She earned her B.A. in Philosophy from the University of British Columbia and her J.D. from Georgetown Law.