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Workshop on the Relationship

between Privacy and Security

May 29-30, 2002
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh PA

Do you have to give up privacy in order to gain security? Or can you gain both privacy and security at the same time? What about methods that can provide enhanced security and enhanced privacy that use the same technical and policy tools?  

This Workshop is limited to 70 invited participants and 10 invited presenters. We are interested in a diversity of perspectives with in-depth analyses. A white paper will be written summarizing the presentations, discussion and conclusions of the Workshop participants.

Presenters include:

  • Lark Allen (Wave Systems, Inc.)
  • David Chaum (Chaum, LLC)
  • Lorrie Cranor (AT&T Labs - Research, Chair, World Wide Web Consortium, P3P)
  • Chris Israel (Deputy Asst. Secretary for Technology Policy, Department of Commerce)
  • Drummond Reed (XNS.org)
  • Jonathon Rosenoer (Tiburon Group)
  • Latanya Sweeney (Carnegie Mellon University)
  • Marc Wilikens (European Commission's Directorate-General Joint Research Centre - Institute for the Protection and Security of the Citizen)

This is an unparalleled opportunity to participate one-on-one with industry, research, and government leaders who are shaping solutions to today’s demanding issues of security where a computer is involved.   Click here to register.

 

The Security Research Consortium

    

Carnegie Mellon University is a world leader in computer-related technology research and education.  Its School of Computer Science (SCS) has pioneered developments in distributed systems, networking, software technology, robotics, and parallel processing.

As a division of the SCS, the Institute for Software Research International (ISRI) is a leader in creating innovative solutions to the problems of practical, large-scale, and high-quality software-intensive systems.

As part of the ISRI, the Security Research Consortium addresses issues of security where a computer is involved. Specifically, the Consortium conducts research, technology transition, training, and education in the field of technology and policy relating to computer-implemented security mechanisms, and provides valuable rights and benefits to its members.

The Security Workshop Series is a central component of the Security Research Consortium.

Sponsorship in the Consortium

Working in a highly interdisciplinary environment on one of the most technologically sophisticated campuses in the world, membership in the Security Research Consortium is a great opportunity to take advantage of this world-class resource.

For more information on becoming a Sponsor of the Consortium, please contact John Bourgein at (925) 376-8772 or e-mail bourgein@cs.cmu.edu.

Series Developed By 
The Institute for Software Research International
School of Computer Science 
Carnegie Mellon University

Organizational Affiliates:

    International Security Trust & Privacy Alliance

InSITeS Home

 

 

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