Protected: 13th Annual Advisory Board Meeting 2022
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Privacy Book Club: The Twenty-Six Words that Created the Internet
As requested by a number of readers, we discussed The Twenty-Six Words That Created the Internet by Jeff Kosseff. The author joined our discussion.
Understanding Digital Data Flows: Fundamentals of Online Advertising
Click here to learn more about FPF’s Understanding Digital Data Flows trainings.
Understanding Digital Data Flows: Fundamentals of Online Advertising
The Fundamentals of Online Advertising session explores the evolution of the online advertising ecosystem and a variety of related topics.
UNDERSTANDING DIGITAL DATA FLOWS: FUNDAMENTALS OF AI GOVERNANCE
Click here to learn more about FPF’s Understanding Digital Data Flows trainings.
Immersive Technology: Use and Privacy
The use of augmented reality, virtual reality, and emerging immersive technology are growing rapidly in an increasing number of areas outside of the gaming industry. This technology has opened new approaches to training, journalism, tourism, and healthcare including mental health reaping tremendous benefits. Along with these benefits, though, comes the realization that much can be […]
Book Talk – The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity, and Love in the Digital Age
Please join us for a Book Talk with Danielle Keats Citron as she talks about her new book THE FIGHT FOR PRIVACY: Protecting Dignity, Identity, and Love in the Digital Age. September 20 at 6:00pm – 7:30pm ET.Lobby-level Lounge at FPF Offices: 1350 I St. NW Washington DC 20005 Light refreshments and drinks provided. In her book , […]
Using Corporate Data for Research: Lessons from an Award-Winning Project
The Future of Privacy Forum is excited to announce the winners of the first-ever FPF Award for Research Data Stewardship: University of California Irvine (UCI) Professor of Cognitive Science Mark Steyvers and Lumos Labs, the parent company behind Lumosity.
Dublin Privacy Virtual Symposium 2021
Transparency is one of the fundamental principles of privacy and data protection legislation. The GDPR requires companies to provide notices to consumers in “concise, transparent, intelligible and easily accessible form, using clear and plain language.” What are the design principles that ensure a user interface is clear and transparent? How can organizations designing for web, mobile, wearables, voice assistants, connected cars and every sort of IoT device live up to these principles?
W@Privacy Awards
Women@ Privacy Awards FPF is honored to host W@Privacy for its first edition of the W@Privacy Awards! As part of W@Privacy’s mission to enhance the visibility and empowerment of women privacy professionals, they’ll recognize and celebrate outstanding women in the privacy field from various categories. The awards categories are: The winners will be announced during an awards […]