Governance of Emerging Technology 2017
The Fifth Annual Conference on Governance of Emerging Technologies: Law, Policy and Ethics held at the new
Beus Center for Law & Society in Phoenix, AZ
May 17-19, 2017
Call for Abstracts – Now Closed
Title: Coming to Grips with Evidence-Based Policing: Body Worn Video Recorders and Beyond
presented by Katina Michael in "Big Data" session at GET Conference
Session 5.2 Big Data and the Individual
Room: TBD
Moderator: Diva Galan, LG Tech-Link Global and Center for Law, Science & Innovation, Arizona State University
- 5.2.1. Who Owns “You”?: The Need to Craft a Means of Personal Ownership for One’s Digital Self
Jeremy Weissman, College of Arts and Sciences, University of South Carolina - 5.2.2. The Artificial Revolution: Rethinking the Future of Intellectual Property in a World Without Limits
Aviv Gaon, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University - 5.2.3. Building Responsible Governance Mechanisms for DIY Health
Eleonore Pauwels, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars - 5.2.4. Stakeholder Engagement at the Intersection of Big Data and Criminal Justice
Kimberly Gardner, School of Public Service, Boise State University
The conference will consist of plenary and session presentations and discussions on regulatory, governance, legal, policy, social and ethical aspects of emerging technologies, including (but not limited to) nanotechnology, synthetic biology, gene editing, biotechnology, genomics, personalized medicine, human enhancement technologies, telecommunications, information technologies, surveillance technologies, geoengineering, neuroscience, artificial intelligence, and robotics. The conference is premised on the belief that there is much to be learned and shared from and across the governance experience and proposals for these various emerging technologies.
Some particular themes that will be emphasized at this year’s conference include cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, drones, CRISPR/gene editing, big data, data analytics, transnational coordination, technology unemployment, internet of things, neuroscience, privacy, longevity, bitcoin/blockchain, and digital health.
More here
Please visit http://www.katinamichael.com/sins12/ for the Visual Proceedings of the Social Implications of National Security on POV in Law Enforcement.