Information Doesn’t Want to Be Free – Cory Doctorow & Edward Felten in Conversation
Date: Monday, October 13, 2014
Time: 1 pm
Location: Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street
Center for Information Technology Policy
Judging Technology
From Yahoo’s international legal fight over the online sale of Nazi memorabilia to Google’s protracted struggle for the right to scan copyrighted books, courts around the world have grappled with the application of old rules to rapid innovations in information technology that have major societal
Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Research Conference
Underlying the commercial possibilities of Bitcoin are both a fascinating, innovative and complex technical architecture and an intricate balance of market forces, social norms, and group consensus.
Schools and Student Data Privacy: Needs Improvement
Schools across the country are rapidly adopting new technological tools and cloud services to support their educational missions.
Obama, Data, and Porn: What really went down on the 2012 campaign
Was 2012 a watershed moment in the evolution of data on campaigns or just a billion dollar snow job? What information do modern political campaigns really have access to, how do they use it, and where do we go from here?
The Fourth Amendment in the Era of Mass Dataveillance: A View From The Trenches
Today it is easier to record and analyze information about what each of us says and does more than ever before.
Taking Education Online: A Unique Opportunity for the New Millenium
In the early years of the third millenium, most professors are still teaching in virtually the same way they were taught and their teachers were taught, stretching back centuries. This situation is likely to change, and soon.
Bring Your Own Device and Sandboxing Technology
Join us for a panel discussion on the evolving legal, policy, and technical issues associated with the use of personal mobile devices for work.
Big Privacy – A CITP Conference
Privacy is currently undergoing a phase transition as digital technologies collect, combine, and reveal deeply personal information about us at any unprecedented scale.
Election 2012: What Does It Mean for the Internet?
The result of the 2012 election are in, and the millions of people who signed petitions, called Congressional offices and otherwise protested SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act) and PIPA (Protect IP Act) want to know: What does it mean for the Internet?