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[…] does not take any of these approaches, but instead creates an “all or nothing” framework for data retention. Most consumers probably want something in between–the ability to get the benefits of voice personalization (for example, if they themselves have a strong accent or unusual speech pattern), and perhaps support product improvement, but with easier, […]

[…] and Innovation Foundation to undertake both projects. The Alliance will support data sharing efforts under way, help address and mitigate challenges that create barriers to sharing and promote practices that encourage more data sharing between industry and academic researchers. So far, more than 25 prominent companies are participating in the Alliance’s activities. In its […]

[…] not only to go beyond existing laws in addressing consumer privacy concerns, but also to help shape evolving legislative efforts. We are glad to see that the NAI is taking major steps in the right direction in order to continue to be on the front lines of protecting consumer privacy and promoting responsible business practices.

[…] to researching how data protection law interacts with civil liability. So I had an academic and regulatory background when I moved to the U.S. How did you get involved with FPF? After I moved to the U.S., I participated in an event organized by FPF and the Goethe-Institut in Washington DC on Understanding EU Law, […]

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[…] to work on much more, including location and ad practices, the Internet of Things, and algorithmic fairness. So now I follow those issues closely and I really get into the granular details, like what does it mean to be compliant when the legal landscape is constantly changing with GDPR, state laws, and federal legislation. […]

[…] in privacy governance? Joris Van Hoboken, Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Brussels, began with a general remark that data portability is a way for individuals to get control over and value from their personal data. However, as he emphasized, a lot of data is very social in nature and many times involves other […]

[…] Part of my job, both as the leader of our smart cities work and our de-identification work, is to help cities evaluate these kinds of risks and get access to new tools in order to serve the public interest in an ethical, privacy-conscious way. An equally important but less visible issue is ensuring that […]

[…] technology and how it is being used so they are well-informed in discussions in their companies about products and services that their designers are building. We also get input from working group members on our publications, like The Privacy Expert’s Guide to AI and Machine Learning, Beyond Explainability: A Practical Guide to Managing Risk […]

[…] flurry of legislation highlighted a major gap in law and resources on this issue; the federal student privacy law, FERPA, was passed in 1974, and if you get 15 FERPA experts in a room, they’ll come up with 16 interpretations of any provision. The new state laws were creating mandates for states, districts, and […]