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X-WR-CALNAME:המכון הישראלי למדיניות טכנולוגיה
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://techpolicy.org.il/he
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for המכון הישראלי למדיניות טכנולוגיה
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DTSTART:20190101T000000
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190627T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190627T130000
DTSTAMP:20260331T131515
CREATED:20190627T045041Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201122T085357Z
UID:1929-1561626000-1561640400@techpolicy.org.il
SUMMARY:Cyber Week 2019: Privacy\, Security and Competition in a Digital Economy
DESCRIPTION:Over the past decades\, technology companies have created immense economic value through advances in computing and communications\, the Internet and mobile\, connected devices and the Internet of Things. \nThese innovations have revolutionized industry sectors ranging from telecoms and media to healthcare\, finance\, transportation and retail\, generating unique benefits for individuals as well as for companies\, governments and society at large. \nYet with critics warning about the growth of tech companies to unprecedented size\, policymakers have begun to consider the effect of new platforms and business models on competition\, the economy\, politics and speech. \nThis debate enriches the already robust discussion about the implications of data-rich technologies for privacy and security. In this session\, policymakers\, industry leaders and academics discuss the effects of the digital economy on privacy\, security\, and competition. \nThey assess ways to regulate tech innovators to protect the rights of individuals and new upstarts without sacrificing progress and economic growth. \n \nAgenda\n\n08:30-09:00\nGathering & Registration \n \n\n09:00-09:10\nWelcome & Introduction \nLimor Shmerling Magazanik\, Managing Director\, Israel Tech Policy Institute \n\n09:10-09:45\nKeynote Lectures \nHelen Dixon \, Commissioner \, Data Protection Commission \nRohit Chopra \, Federal Trade Commissioner \n \n\n09:45-11:00\nPrivacy\, Competition & Regulation of Data Markets Panel \nModerator – Omer Tene \, Chief Knowledge Officer\, International Association of Privacy Professionals; Co-Founder\, Israel Tech Policy Institute \nJulie Brill\, Corporate Vice President & Deputy General Counsel\, Global Privacy & Regulatory Affairs\, Microsoft \nRohit Chopra\, Federal Trade Commissioner \nMichal Halperin\, Director General\, Israel Competition Authority \nDr. Tehila Shwartz Altshuler\, Senior Fellow\, Head of the Media Reform Program and Democracy in the Information Age Program\, The Israel Democracy Institute \nOnce heralded as engines for innovation and for disruption of entrenched traditional industries\, global tech leaders have become a target of intense scrutiny for regulators of competition and privacy in the US\, EU and beyond.  \nBusiness models premised on data flows that fuel mostly free services are now being scrutinized under data protection and competition law. \nShould privacy and data protection concerns drive analysis of markets and power under antitrust law? How does leveraging data for business growth and consumer services impact competition analysis?  \nIn this session\, antitrust and privacy regulators\, industry and civil society discuss the role for data protection in competition and paths for future regulation of the digital economy.  \n\n11:00-11:30\nCoffee Break \n\n11:30-11:45\nAI\, Open Data & Privacy – Keynote Lecture \nJulie Brill\, Corporate Vice President & Deputy General Counsel\, Global Privacy & Regulatory Affairs\, Microsoft \n \n\n11:45-12:45\nAI\, Open Data & Privacy Panel \nModerator – Jules Polonetsky\, CEO\, Future of Privacy Forum; Co-Founder\, Israel Tech Policy Institute \nEly Calderon\, Adv\, Head of Enforcement dept. \, Israeli Privacy Protection Authority \nHelen Dixon\, Commissioner\, Data Protection Commission \nDavid A. Hoffman\, Associate General Counsel and Global Privacy Officer\, Intel Corporation \nShahar Bracha\, Director of Strategy and Planning Division \, Government ICT Authority \nOrly Friedman Marton\, Head of Legal and Corporate Affaires\, Microsoft \nDriven by big data algorithms and machine learning analyses\, artificial intelligence has matured over the past decade from science fiction to reality\, being deployed in areas ranging from precision medicine to autonomous vehicles to cybersecurity and military applications. AI innovation depends on data collection\, modeling\, and use\, applying pressure on organizations in the public and private sectors to open data coffers for access to researchers\, scientists\, and entrepreneurs. How can governments ensure responsible use of individuals’ data for the public good? How can organizations mitigate privacy concerns while not obstructing research and innovation? What is the right balance between compelling\, sometimes competing interests for technological progress and individual rights? In this session\, the government\, private sector\, and regulatory officials discuss AI\, open data and privacy.  \n \n\n12:45-13:00\nFireside Chat \nModerator – Jules Polonetsky\, CEO\, Future of Privacy Forum; Co-Founder\, Israel Tech Policy Institute \nSteve Satterfield\, Director\, Privacy & Public Policy\, Facebook
URL:https://techpolicy.org.il/he/event/privacy-security-and-competition-in-a-digital-economy/
LOCATION:Tel Aviv University\, P.O. Box 39040\, Tel Aviv\, 6997801\, Israel
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://techpolicy.org.il/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/cyber.png
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