Keep calm, and your privacy
Galit Ariel
Location data can be useful both for academics and researchers involved in pandemic research, as well as first responders and front-line agencies planning and delivering resources.
Location data can be useful both for academics and researchers involved in pandemic research, as well as first responders and front-line agencies planning and delivering resources.
Internet rights advocate and CIGI fellow Michael Geist says we are at risk of opening a Pandora’s box in an effort to protect our health through contact tracing, but that there are solutions.
One recent example of the use of blockchain to manage the current crisis is the World Health Organization’s MiPasa data hub.
Telecom networks have been critical in the pandemic. They provide one of the few sources of data to help decision-makers to slow the spread.
A new global research study by Omdia and Nokia reveals that carriers and enterprise verticals have different ideas about where 5G will have the greatest impact.
How secure is the personal health data we submit and generate through wearable devices like fitness trackers and health apps? And who owns the data?
Bias errors occur when an algorithm produces results that are systematically prejudiced due to incorrect assumptions in the machine learning process.
The goal is to understand how technology is enabling business modernization and where those investments were targeted and why.
Let’s look at which countries apply digital services to improve the lives of their citizens and create appropriate legislation and data protection laws.
Futurithmic looks at the impact that tech today will have on society tomorrow. Dive into topics like augmented reality, big data, esports, marketing and human behavior.
Any time you connect devices to a network, there are privacy concerns. And that becomes ten-fold with smart cities.
Listen to the latest episode of the Futurithmic podcast on big data with MIT’s Alex “Sandy” Pentland and host Michael Hainsworth.
