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| The 1-day workshop is an invaluable forum for engaging with colleagues, advancing your skill levels, and gaining insight into the latest issues in data protection and privacy. Workshop participants learn about EuroPriSe Best Practices, privacy relevant developments on EU level such as the General Data Protection Regulation, jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice and recent opinions published by the Art. 29 Working Party. This time, the workshop will focus on the GDPR topic: Participants will be informed about EuroPriSe’s activities aimed at becoming an approved certification body for a European Data Protection Seal under the GDPR, a GDPR ready version of the EuroPriSe Criteria will be introduced and the attendees will be provided with guidance on how to use the updated criteria. Enjoy meeting other privacy professionals from around the globe and expand your professional network! Admitted EuroPriSe Experts that have paid their annual expert fee and participants of the Expert Admission Workshop are free of charge. |
Lunchtime Lecture Data ownership: A data protection perspective
5 May 2017 Lisbon Conference Room, Lower Ground Floor
Institute for European Studies, VUB
5 Pleinlaan, 1050, Brussel
The notion of data ownership is surfacing more and more frequently in discussions about data policies, in particular at European level. As different types of knowledge production, the economy, and even our societies as such are increasingly portrayed as being ‘data-driven’, the issue of who can decide what happens to data (and with data) has become critical.
This event will explore data ownership from the perspective of European personal data protection. It will consider questions such as: Are data subject rights a manifestation of any ‘ownership’ of personal data? How can such rights be reconciled with other concomitant types of ‘ownerships’, if any? Does the understanding of this notion vary in other legal frameworks? And what are the fundamental rights implications of these discussions?
12.00-12.30 Arrival and lunch
12:30-13:30 Lecture ‘Data ownership: A data protection perspective’, by Prof. Dr. Gloria González Fuster 13:30-14:00: Open discussion.
The event is free to attend, but registration is required.
Tired of traditional classroom training? Join us for a full problem-based learning experience.
This specialised hands-on training enables you to acquire the must-know knowledge and the do’s and don’ts to efficiently perform the role and tasks of Data Protection Officer (DPO) under the GDPR. The training covers an in depth insight of the GDPR and all implementation obligations; a step-by-step model to put in place the necessary privacy compliant data protection and information security policies in your organisation; guidance in the most cost-effective and efficient ways to comply with the GDPR.
The experienced trainers in the programme follow Maastricht University’s well-known Problem Based Learning methodology: Throughout our training programme you are stimulated to actively work on real-life issues in order to acquire the skills needed to perform most effectively as a DPO in your organisation. Holding the ECPC-B certification from Maastricht University shows employers you are a knowledgeable professional who has acquired the optimal methodology to manage privacy compliance effectively and interact with the rest of your organization in the fast-changing professional environment in which you need to operate.
Get your ECPC-B DPO Certification from Maastricht University!
Date: Tuesday, May 9, 2017
Time: 12:30 p.m.
Location: 306 Sherrerd Hall
Streaming Live: https://www.youtube.com/user/citpprinceton
No RSVP required from current Princeton faculty, staff, and students. Open to members of the public by invitation only. Please contact Jean Butcher at [email protected] if you are interested in attending a particular lunch.
Move over, Big Data. The rise of artificial intelligence is now the leading issue pushing forward novel lines of legal reasoning in privacy and intellectual property law. On a fundamental level, both privacy and intellectual property share the same realm of concern: information – what it is, who can own it, and what the law can and should allow individuals, businesses, and governments to do with it. If AI “creates” intellectual property, who should be able to own it? Can private information used to train machine learning models be retroactively de-identified? What implications does the concept of sentient artificial intelligence have on how we understand information and laws that govern it? This luncheon presentation will explore the privacy and intellectual property law issues relating to artificial intelligence, both now and in the future. Science fiction fans welcome.
Bio:
Tiffany Li is Commercial Counsel at General Assembly, the global education institution. She is also a fellow with the Internet Law & Policy Foundry and a Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP/E, CIPP/US, CIPT and CIPM). She holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center, where she was a Global Law Scholar, and a B.A. from University of California Los Angeles, where she was a Norma J. Ehrlich Alumni Scholar. Li is also an affiliate with the UC Berkeley Center for Technology Society & Policy, and a Women Leading Privacy Advisory Board Member for the International Association of Privacy Professionals. Li’s past experience includes legal positions at the Wikimedia Foundation (Wikipedia), Ask.com, Amazon, the U.S. Department of State, and the Federal Communications Commission. Her research interests include: privacy, intellectual property, Big Data, artificial intelligence, and other tech law and policy topics.
This course will teach you everything you need to know to be a successful Data Protection Officer as required by the GDPR. The course takes place over four days (one day per week) and involves lectures, discussion and practical exercises. This is followed by a written assessment on day 5. Candidates are then required to complete a project (in their own time) to achieve the certificate.
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When it comes to protecting your organization’s data, no one has all the answers, and going it alone can be a recipe for disaster. Whether it is the threat of cyberattacks from the technologically sophisticated, the misuse of protected health information by a well-intentioned employee or complying with HIPAA, the challenges are persistent and growing.
The Privacy & Security Forum brings you together with senior healthcare IT professionals and subject-area experts to ask the tough questions and learn from the industry’s best.
Join us for three highly targeted days of keynotes, case studies, panel discussions and networking opportunities, and discover first-hand how organizations like yours are preventing, detecting, responding to or recovering from today’s most daunting threats.
What you’ll get:
- Dip deeper than ever into healthcare’s privacy and security challenges with 3 days of expert keynotes, panels and breakout sessions.
- Assess your facility’s short-term and long-term privacy and security needs, and develop a plan of action through hands-on case studies.
- Learn the latest strategies to ensure the safe transfer and storage of personal health information, and how to implement them successfully.
- Network with peers, thought leaders and research technologists, and get practical and actionable knowledge to protect your organization and build your career.
This course will teach you everything you need to know to be a successful Data Protection Officer as required by the GDPR. The course takes place over four days (one day per week) and involves lectures, discussion and practical exercises. This is followed by a written assessment on day 5. Candidates are then required to complete a project (in their own time) to achieve the certificate.
This course, taught by Professor Daniel J. Solove, will cover the foundations of privacy law. Professor Solove will discuss the key concepts and themes that underpin the vast body of privacy law in the United States. Professor Solove will explain the underlying mechanics of each area of privacy law and how its various aspects relate to each other and diverge. He will provide insights about how agencies and courts enforce, interpret and develop the law.
6 hours of instruction, advance reading, optional take-home exam and certificate.
This course, taught by Professor Paul M. Schwartz, will examine privacy law in the European Union. Professor Schwartz will analyze the regulatory principles of EU data protection law. The course includes a comprehensive look at the major building blocks of EU privacy law and a deeper dive into topics of the greatest practical importance for US privacy lawyers. The course will examine the GDPR in depth and the different obligations that it places on U.S. companies that wish to do business in the EU.
6 hours of instruction, advance reading, optional take-home exam and certificate.