Co-sponsored by the New York University Information Law Institute and the Princeton Center for Information Technology Policy, with generous support from Microsoft.
Space for this event is limited and registration is currently closed.
If you would like to attend, but did not get a chance to register, please contact .
The age of ubiquitous computing is here. People routinely carry smartphones and other devices capable of recording and transmitting immense quantities of personal information and tracking their every move. Privacy has suffered in this new environment, with new reports every week of vulnerabilities and unintended disclosures of private information. On Friday, April 13, 2012, New York University’s Information Law Institute and Princeton’s Center for Information Technology Policy will host a technology and policy dialogue about the new world of mobile and location privacy. The gathering aims to bring together the policy and technology communities to discuss the substantial privacy issues arising from the growth of mobile and location technologies. The conference will combine a variety of formats, including roundtable discussions on specific topics, a keynote address, and a technology demonstration.
Attendees may also wish to consider participating in the Wall Street Journal’s Data Transparency Weekend which begins right after this event concludes. The Data Transparency Weekend will start on Friday night at New York University School of Law, 40 Washington Square South, Vanderbilt Hall, Greenberg Lounge.