While studying law, Christopher served in Stanford Law School’s Juelsgaard Intellectual Property and Innovation Clinic. His work there included developing guidance documents and contract language for an education nonprofit, which helped to ensure the organization’s compliance with state and federal student privacy laws in its use of technology platforms. He also advised a client on copyright protection for video games and reverse-engineered code.
Christopher holds a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the University of Washington; his doctoral research focused on the development of the metadynamics methodology for studying chemical reactions.
When he’s not at work, Christopher enjoys baking and playing tennis.
Not admitted to practice in Washington, D.C. Work conducted in Washington, D.C., is directly supervised by a member of the D.C. bar or is limited to U.S. federal courts or agencies listed in admissions or otherwise authorized by law.
