Ryan Calo is the Lane Powell and D. Wayne Gittinger Professor at the University of Washington School of Law. He is a founding co-director (with Batya Friedman and Tadayoshi Kohno) of the interdisciplinary UW Tech Policy Lab and (with Chris Coward, Emma Spiro, Kate Starbird, and Jevin West) the UW Center for an Informed Public. Professor Calo holds adjunct appointments at the University of Washington Information School and the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science and Engineering.
Professor Calo s research on law and emerging technology appears in leading law reviews (California Law Review, University of Chicago Law Review, UCLA Law Review, and Columbia Law Review) and technical publications (MIT Press, Nature, Artificial Intelligence) and is frequently referenced by the national media. His work has been translated into at least four languages. Professor Calo has testified three times before the United States Senate and organized events on behalf of the National Science Foundation
/PRNewswire/ BigID, the leading data intelligence platform for privacy, protection, and perspective, today is introducing BigID.me, the first freemium,.
“On Artificial Intelligence, trust is a must, not a nice to have. With these landmark rules, the EU is spearheading the development of new global norms to make sure AI can be trusted.”
– Margrethe Vestager, Executive Vice President of the European Commission for A Europe Fit for the Digital Age
Story of the week: the European Commission has launched its long-awaited proposal to regulate Artificial Intelligence. The Commission has followed a risk-based approach, increasing regulations and restrictions with the level of risk associated with certain applications, and outright banning those AI uses that are incompatible with EU values. The proposed legal framework has been welcomed by digital companies but has raised concerns around consumer protection and civil rights.
04/09/21
Whether institutions are tightening security protocols that were loosened during their initial pandemic response or facing new challenges of remote operations, every college and university must redouble its focus on IT security in these unprecedented times. On May 19, the Campus Technology Leadership Summit will explore the challenges of IT security in the new normal: Join us for this free, one-day virtual event as education and IT leaders share their insights, best practices and predictions for security and privacy in the post-pandemic era. On the agenda:
Security and Privacy Forecast: What s on the Horizon for Higher Ed
As higher education moves ahead toward post-pandemic times, institutions are still wrestling with the impact of more than a year of remote work and learning particularly in the area of information security and privacy. In this session, Brian Kelly, director of the Cybersecurity Program at EDUCAUSE, will share insights from the 2021 Horizon Report In
Campus Technology Leadership Summit: IT Security in the New Normal
Whether institutions are tightening security protocols that were loosened during their initial pandemic response or facing new challenges of remote operations, every college and university must redouble its focus on IT security in these unprecedented times. In this one-day event, education and IT leaders will share their insights, best practices and predictions for security and privacy in the post-pandemic era.
9:00 - 9:45AM PT
Session 1: Security and Privacy Forecast: What s on the Horizon for Higher Ed
As higher education moves ahead toward post-pandemic times, institutions are still wrestling with the impact of more than a year of remote work and learning particularly in the area of information security and privacy. In this session, Brian Kelly, director of the Cybersecurity Program at EDUCAUSE, will share insights from the 2021 Horizon Report Information Security Edition, discuss emerging threats and tren