Creating systems that ensure users remain by default private has proven to be a challenge. Users may be able to rescind their privacy (eg. vote selling or other forms of user coercion), data aggregation reveals hitherto hidden aspects of users (eg. location data revealing where users live/work), tools to ensure privacy (eg. Tor, PGP) are difficult to use correctly, etc.
This workshop focuses on the challenges surrounding privacy by default in all its aspects:
12.30 — 13.45 | Lunch |
14.00 — 14.45 | Privacy in Android (provisional title) Alexandre Bartel, CASED & Technische Universität Darmstadt |
14.45 — 15.30 | On the privacy issues in recommender
systems Qiang Tang, UL |
15.30 — 15.45 | Coffee break |
15.45 — 16.30 | Deanonymisation of Clients in Bitcoin P2P
Network Dmitry Khovratovich, UL |
16.30 — 17.15 | Demarcating Privacy Sasa Radomirovic, ETH Zurich |
Evening | Workshop dinner |
9.30 — 10.15 | Formal Analysis of Electronic Exams Jannik Dreier, ETH Zurich |
10.15 — 11.00 | E-Voting: Privacy and Other Central Security Requirements Ralf Kuesters, Universität Trier |
11.00 — 11.45 | Quantifying Monitoring and Privacy Protection Measures for
BitTorrent Tom Chothia, University of Birmingham |
11.45 — 12.30 | Preserving Privacy in a Connected World Hugo Jonker |
12.30 — 13.45 | Lunch |
Hotel Melia
10, Park Drai Eechelen
Kirchberg, Luxembourg
For more information, please contact Hugo Jonker.