The End of Privacy 1.0: Data Portability and Information Rights
Event Information
Description
The end of Privacy 1.0 – Thursday May 24th, 2018.
DESCRIPTION
Come celebrate the end of Privacy 1.0 – May 24th, 2018: the last day before the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) comes into force.
May 25th marks the day new data privacy rules become enforceable across the EU. It represents a shift to a new privacy paradigm more equipped for digital information society. This includes new performance requirements, like being able to demonstrate consent for processing personal data, granting free access to personal data “in a structured, commonly used and machine readable format” and transferring it “without hindrance” to other services, as well as providing explanations and “meaningful information” in relation to the logic, significance and consequences of automated decision-making.
In this invitation-only event, experts and innovators examine the significance of these changes, pondering what standards are needed to face the challenges and opportunities for a new generation of consumer-facing technologies and service providers.
Draft Agenda
13:00 Registration and welcome coffee
13:20 Introductions – Nicolo Zingales, University of Sussex & My Data; Mark Lizar, Open Consent
13:30 From privacy Self-regulation to Co-regulation
(Host: Mark Lizar)
- Jas Sahota, British Standard Institute- PIMs standard
- Sabrine Kirrane, Vienna University & W3C- New Privacy Web Standards Community Group
- Shehar Bano, UCL- DECODE project
- Audrey Guinchard, University of Essex- Digital Prosumer project
15:00 Data portability: benefits and challenges
(Host: Nicolo Zingales)
- Sabine Gerdon, UK Ministry for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport- From data portability to data mobility: opportunities and challenges
- Jack Hardinges, Open Data Institute- Will Data Portability Support Innovation?
- Karen Watson, MyLife Digital- Anyone for PIMs?
- David Alexander, MyDex- Use cases and structural flaws in the current data ecosystem
16:30 Coffee break
17:00 Privacy Information: explanations in algorithmic systems
(Host: Nicolo Zingales)
- Thomas Hardjono, MIT (remote)- OPAL Infomediary: Bringing AI and Humans into the Personal Data Ecosystem
- Vaishak Belle, University of Edinburgh- Explanation as a Service
- Reuben Binns, Oxford University- Why Does Computer Say No? How might we explain automated decisions, and why?
- Paolo Missier, University of Newcastle- A (meta)-data perspective on enabling transparency of algorithmic predictions
18:20
- Closing Remarks: Mark Lizar, Nicolo Zingales
18:30 Reception
19:30 Close
