Online Privacy and the 2016 Census

Online Privacy and the 2016 Census
Katina Michael with Nik Healey

Tomorrow night Australians will fill out their 2016 census form. Last year the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) announced that it will be keeping personal information from this year’s census returns for four years as an additional source of data to help improve community support services. But there are concerns about the security of identifiable information such as names and addresses, place of birth and household details. Should we be concerned? We were joined by Associate Professor Katina Michael in the School of Information Technology and Computer Science at the University of Wollongong to find out more.

Citation: Produced by Laura Chung, Katina Michael with Nik Healey, August 15, 2016, "Online Privacy and the 2016 Census", 2SERFM Breakfasthttps://2ser.com/online-privacy-2016-census/

Previous
Previous

Artificial Intelligence, Driverless Cars, Deep Learning and the Risks

Next
Next

The Data Keyhole: Security, Privacy & Civil Liberties