Corinna Blutguth is a program manager in GMF's Berlin office. She coordinates programming and research on U.S.-German relations, transatlantic security, and German domestic and foreign policy. She supports the Alliance for Securing Democracy’s work on the German Elections, identifying and analyzing information manipulation targeting Germany’s elections. Before joining GMF, Corinna worked as a program officer for a public-private-partnership of the German Federal Foreign Office, the Robert Bosch Foundation, and the German Council on Foreign Relations. She also gained experience working for the Kolleg-Forschergruppe Transformative Power of Europe at Freie Universität Berlin. Corinna holds a master's degree in political science from the University of Potsdam and studied European Studies in Magdeburg and Brno. Next to her native German, she speaks English and Spanish and has a basic knowledge of French and Czech.

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Emre Erdoğan

Nathan Kohlenberg is a research analyst with GMF’s Transatlantic Democracy Working Group (TDWG). He manages the American Autocracy Working Group, which aims to apply lessons from authoritarian political movements worldwide to organized efforts to undermine democracy in the United States.

Kohlenberg previously served as a policy associate at the Truman National Security Project, where he remains a fellow. He has written about disinformation, election interference, and democratic decline in Defense One, Salon, Just Security, and other outlets. He holds a bachelor's degree from Carleton College and a master’s degree in strategic studies and international economics from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS).