Monitoring Elections Directed by Dr. Waël Hassan, the Data for Democracy Project aims to identify and recommend strategies, tools, and technology to protect democratic processes
Over the past decade, privacy has become an increasing concern for the public as data analytics have expanded exponentially in scope. Big data has become a part of our everyday lives in ways that most people are not fully aware of and don’t understand.
A series of articles offering a sneak peek into my e-book, Privacy in Design: A Practical Guide to Corporate Compliance.
This document is designed to serve as a resource to help you navigate a corporate bitcoin strategy. It draws from MicroStrategy’s experience with its BTC
Bringing Privacy Regulation into an AI World, Part 5 I would like to outline a new concept of use control: a way of designing AI systems so that personal data can be used only for specified purposes.
Bringing Privacy Regulation into an AI World, Part 2 Many experts on privacy and artificial intelligence (AI) have questioned whether AI technologies such as machine learning, predictive analytics, and deep learning are compatible with basic privacy principles.
With a US election campaign ramping up, many people around the world are paying attention to the impact of misinformation and disinformation on democracy. Electoral
Great news – Canada has just released its free COVID-19 exposure notification app [1], COVID Alert. Several questions now arise: Is it private and secure?
Political parties in the United States, and the rest of the world, know fake news to be a threat to democratic process. News media often
From Contact Tracing to Outbreak Notification Call for Participation This post is a call for participation for design thinkers – please email or tweet @drwhassan.
We are asking readers to contribute to this post – please comment in line or send directly to me wael@kidesign.io. The Coronavirus continues to cause
