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Conference on Security and Privacy for the Internet of Things

Friend Center Convocation Room 35 Olden Street, Princeton, United States

To begin this discussion, the CITP Conference on Security and Privacy Policy for the Internet of Things (IoT) will convene experts at the intersection of technology and policy from industry, academia, and civil society to discuss the latest issues surrounding the security and privacy for the Internet of Things. Some of the topics and questions that the conference plans to address include: robustness, privacy and security.

CITP Lecture Series: Joseph Calandrino – Consumer Protection in the Digital Age

101 Sherrerd Hall

This talk will provide an introduction to the FTC, including what the agency does and how it operates. We will discuss some of the FTC’s relevant recent activity before moving on to the role of OTech and its research. Finally, we will explore the important role that outside researchers can play in promoting consumer welfare.

CITP Luncheon Speaker Series: Kiel Brennan-Marquez – Plausible Cause

Sherrerd Hall, 3rd floor open space Princeton, NJ, United States

In many cases, plausibility and probability overlap. An inference that accounts for observed facts is often likely to be true, and vice versa. But there is an important sub-set of cases in which the two properties pull apart, raising deep questions about the underpinnings of Fourth Amendment suspicion: inferences generated by predictive algorithms. In this Article, I argue that casting suspicion in terms of plausibility, rather than probability, is both more consistent with established law and crucial to the Fourth Amendment’s normative integrity.

CITP Luncheon Speaker Series: Yan Shvartzshnaider – Learning Privacy Expectations by Crowdsourcing Contextual Informational Norms

Sherrerd Hall, 3rd floor open space Princeton, NJ, United States

Designing programmable privacy logic frameworks that correspond to social, ethical, and legal norms has been a fundamentally hard problem. The theory of Contextual integrity (CI) (Nissenbaum 2010) offers a model for conceptualizing privacy that is able to bridge technical design with ethical, legal, and policy approaches. While CI is capable of capturing the various components of contextual privacy in theory, it is challenging to discover and formally express these norms in operational terms. This talk will discuss our work in designing a framework for crowdsourcing privacy norms based on the theory of contextual integrity.

Society 3.0+: Can Liberty Survive the Digital Age?

NJ, United States

This forum will explore digital technologies in the information age, with a careful eye to how different countries and sectors approach the balance between risks, benefits and fundamental rights. Topics include privacy and human rights vs. security; vulnerabilities vs. efficiencies posed by the Internet of Things; communication silos vs. unfiltered information; access (denied) to information; and a vision for global cooperation.