focusing on transparency, accountability, and public participation. Projects and initiatives The Berkman Klein Center's main research topics are Teens and Media, Monitoring, Privacy, Digital art, Internet Governance, Cloud Computing and Internet censorship. The Berkman Klein Center supports events, presentations, and conferences about the Internet and invites scientists to share their ideas. Digital Media Law Project The Digital Media Law Project (DMLP) was a project hosted by the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School. It had previously been known as the Citizen Media Law Project. The purposes of the DMLP were: To provide resources and other assistance, including legal assistance , to individuals and groups involved in online and citizen media. To ensure "online journalists, media organizations, and their sources are allowed to examine and debate network security and data protection vulnerabilities without criminal punishment, in order to inform citizens and lawmakers about networked computer security." To facilitate the participation of citizens in online media. To protect the freedom of speech on the Internet. In 2014, Berkman Klein Center announced that it would "spin off its most effective initiatives and cease operation as a stand-alone project within the Berkman Klein Center." Internet and Democracy Project The Berkman Klein Center operated the now-completed Internet and Democracy Project, which describes itself as an: StopBadware In 2006, the center established the non-profit organization StopBadware, aiming to stop viruses, spyware, and other threats to the open Internet, in partnership with the Oxford Internet Institute, Google, Lenovo and Sun Microsystems. In 2010, StopBadware became an independent entity supported by Google, PayPal, and Mozilla. Digital Public Library of America The Digital Public Library of America is a project aimed at making a large-scale digital public library accessible to all. Ethics and Governance of Artificial Intelligence In 2017, the BKC received a $27M grant with the MIT Media Lab to "advance artificial intelligence research for the public good" and "to ensure automation and machine learning are researched, developed, and deployed in a way which vindicate social values of fairness, human autonomy, and justice." Members Fellows include or have included: John Perry Barlow danah boyd Amber Case John Clippinger Yasodara Cordova Primavera de Filippi Tamar Frankel Samer Hassan Benjamin Mako Hill Reynol Junco Rebecca MacKinnon James F. Moore Mayo Fuster Morell Bruce Schneier Doc Searls Wendy Seltzer Peter Suber Jimmy Wales David Weinberger Dave Winer Ethan Zuckerman Mary L. Gray Faculty include: Yochai Benkler