![post image](https://fpf.org/wp-content/themes/fpf/img/post.png)
Protected: K-12 Privacy Leaders Working Group Notes and Resources
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
![post image](https://fpf.org/wp-content/themes/fpf/img/post.png)
Protected: Education Working Group Notes and Resources
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
![The Shift To The Cloud Mobile Device Connecting With The Digit](https://fpf.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/stockvault-mobile-device-connecting-with-the-digital-cloud181515-scaled.jpg)
Location Controls in iOS 11 Highlight the Role of Platforms
From Pokémon Go, to the geo-targeting of abortion clinics, to state legislative efforts, the last year has seen significant attention paid to the many ways our apps use and often share location data. In the midst of this heightened awareness of geo-location privacy, iPhone users and app developers may notice a difference this Fall, when Apple will be releasing updates to iOS 11 that will increase users’ control over how their geo-location may be collected and used. The changes highlight the ongoing importance—and legal implications—of platform settings for consumer privacy.
![post image](https://fpf.org/wp-content/themes/fpf/img/post.png)
Case-law (CJEU, ECHR, national courts)
CJEU The CJEU decided in Case C-434/16 Nowak that the written answers to a test, as well as the examiner’s comments on those answers, are personal data of the person who takes the test. However, the questions of the test are not personal data (this may result in a situation where a person receives a […]
![15587782402 Afa98bf4e7 O](https://fpf.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/15587782402_afa98bf4e7_o-e1461879327206.jpg)
Droit À L’Oubli: Canadian Perspective on the Global ‘Right to Be Forgotten’ Debate
Eloise Gratton of Borden Ladner Gervais LLP and Jules Polonetsky have published, “Droit À L’Oubli: Canadian Perspective on the Global ‘Right to Be Forgotten’ Debate” (forthcoming in the Colorado Technology Law Journal). This paper explores whether importing a RTBF would be legal in Canada.
![Flickr Student Ipad School 137 By Brad Flickinger](https://fpf.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/student_ipad_school-137-by-Brad-Flickinger.jpg)
The Top 10: Student Privacy News (March-April 2017)
The Future of Privacy Forum tracks student privacy news very closely, and shares relevant news stories with our newsletter subscribers. Approximately every month, we post “The Top 10,” a blog with our top student privacy stories.
![Fpf Smart City 1200 545](https://fpf.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/FPF_Smart_City_1200-545.jpg)
Shedding Light on Smart City Privacy
Today, the Future of Privacy Forum is releasing a new tool for municipal and technology leaders: a visual guide “Shedding Light on Smart City Privacy.” This tool will help citizens, companies, and communities understand the technologies at the heart of smart city and smart community projects – and their potential impact on privacy.
![Sanfranciso Airport](https://fpf.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/SanFranciso-Airport.jpg)
Future of Privacy Forum Releases Interactive Tool for Understanding the Technologies Powering Smart Cities
Brussels, Belgium – Today, the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF) released Shedding Light on Smart City Privacy, a new tool designed to help citizens, companies, and communities understand the technologies at the heart of smart city and smart community projects as well as their potential impact on privacy. The guide was released by FPF Policy Counsel, Kelsey Finch, during the panel Cities of the Future, Data of the Present: Protecting Privacy and Fostering Development at RightsCon Brussels, a conference exploring the societal impact of technology and policy.
![post image](https://fpf.org/wp-content/themes/fpf/img/post.png)
Smart Cities Resources
Sensor networks and always-on data flows are supporting new service models and generating analytics that make modern cities and local communities faster and safer, as well as more sustainable, more livable, and more equitable. At the same time, connected smart city devices raise concerns about individuals’ privacy, autonomy, freedom of choice, and potential discrimination by […]
![Us Capitol 1200x545 Winners Ps](https://fpf.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/US-Capitol-1200x545-Winners-PS.jpg)
Privacy Papers 2016: Spotlight on the Winning Authors
The winners of the 2017 PPPM Award are: Law Enforcement Access to Data Across Borders: The Evolving Security and Human Rights Issues; Accountable Algorithms; The Privacy Policymaking of State Attorneys General; Privacy of Public Data; and Privacy and Data Security Harms. The Finalist Judges also selected four papers for Honorable Mention on the basis of their uniformly strong reviews from the Advisory Board.