Jiaying Christine Jiang is a Post-Doctoral Fellow affiliated with the Information Law Institute. Jiaying Christine Jiang is also the co-leader of the CBDC Project, cooperating with the China Center at Yale Law School; and a contributor to the RegTrax Initiative at CodeX, Stanford Law School.

Jiaying Christine Jian is originally from China but is now living in NYC. Her research focuses on the interaction between law and technology, especially policies and regulations on emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence, blockchain, smart contracts, digital currencies, FinTech, and LegalTech. 

Her doctoral thesis is about policies and regulations in the blockchain industry, comparing approaches in China and the US. In addition to blockchain research, she is also interested in Central Bank Digital Currency, smart contracts, computational law, comparative law, data rights issues, platform competition, and privacy issues.

Jiaying received her SJD from Emory University School of Law, LLM from the University of Southern California Gould School of Law, where she received the Graduate and International Programs Award at the Annual Shattuck Awards, and LLB from Shenzhen University (with distinction). She is admitted to bars in China and the State of New York.

At NYU Law, Jiaying currently analyzes if sandbox and technology can be a new regulatory approach for blockchain implementation. In addition, she is the co-leader of the Central Bank Digital Currency project, cooperating with the China Center at Yale Law School. She is also a contributor to the RegTrax Initiative at the CodeX, Stanford Law School.

Her doctoral thesis is about policies and regulations in the blockchain industry, comparing approaches in China and the US. Jiaying identifies barriers in the Blockchain industry and expresses the need for improvement in command and control policy and self-regulation. She recommends intelligent regulation in order to take blockchain technology to the next level.