Call for Papers: Cybersecurity Law and Policy Scholars Conference 2021
The first annual Cybersecurity Law and Policy Scholars Conference (CLPSC) will take place at the University of Minnesota Law School on Oct. 1-2, 2021. The conference plans to accommodate both in-person and virtual participation, subject to evolving social-distancing guidelines.
The paper workshops will be modeled after the Privacy Law Scholars Conference. Each paper will be assigned a discussant, who will introduce the paper and provide comments. This will be followed by comments from the audience. The conference only provides an opportunity to workshop the papers; the conference will not publish papers or other proceedings.
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RSA Conference Announces Initial 2021 Keynote Speakers
Inspiring experts from around the world will tackle the top security topics and issues
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® Conference, the world s leading information security conferences and expositions, today announced its initial line-up of keynote speakers for RSA Conference 2021, which is taking place as a virtual experience from May 17 through May 20.
Reimagined for digital-first, RSA Conference 2021 will deliver Keynote programming across all four days of the virtual experience. Acclaimed speakers include prominent cybersecurity experts and innovators, such as:
Dmitri Alperovitch, Chairman, Silverado Policy Accelerator and Sandra Joyce, Executive VP, Head of Global Intelligence, FireEye
OPINION: I already have a vaccine certificate stuck inside my passport. A couple of years ago, I was going to Uganda with the Marie Stopes organisation to report on its outreach work. To enter Uganda, I needed proof that I d had a yellow fever vaccine. I had it years ago, but of course I d lost the paperwork, so I had to go and get another jab to get the certificate. Fair enough, this is a horrible disease spread by mosquitoes. I felt no infringement of my personal liberty to be asked to do this. Will I feel as happy about being asked to prove I have been immunised against Covid-19? Well actually, to my surprise, yes I will. My surprise is because, in the past, I have been someone who has vigorously opposed ID cards - and campaigned against them.