Jennifer Granick on spying: ‘The more we collect, the less we know’ (Q&A)
"“Spying is thriving” because little is understood about how pervasive it is. Read more about Jennifer Granick on spying: ‘The more we collect, the less we know’ (Q&A)
Privacy has become one of the defining issue of the Information Age. CIS has received national recognition for its interdisciplinary and multi-angle examination of privacy, particularly as it relates to emerging technology.
"“Spying is thriving” because little is understood about how pervasive it is. Read more about Jennifer Granick on spying: ‘The more we collect, the less we know’ (Q&A)
"“Seriously, a hairbrush? Do we really need that to be connected to the internet?” LeBlanc asked. Danielle Citron, a nationally known online safety and privacy expert and professor at the University of Maryland’s Francis King Carey School of Law, agreed with him.
“The problem is that we have everyone rushing to market to network,” Citron said after hearing LeBlanc. “Do we really need to network our underwear” and in the process create so much risk for others, she asked." Read more about Regulate That Hairbrush? Cyberlaw Experts Say Maybe
"We’re headed to a world of embedded sensors in everything, that measure everything, that see everything, that hear everything,” said Albert Gidari, director for privacy at Stanford Law School’s Center for Internet and Society. “The reality is that technology … kind of blurs law for privacy.”" Read more about ‘Alexa, Call My Mom!’ — Will The Echo Become A Phone?
"“We’re headed to a world of embedded sensors in everything, that measure everything, that see everything, that hear everything,” says Albert Gidari, director for privacy at Stanford Law School’s Center for Internet and Society. “The reality is that technology...kind of blurs law for privacy.”" Read more about Amazon and Google Consider Turning Amazon and Google Consider Turning Smart Speakers Into Home Phones