Trans-atlantic discussions: Developing a sustainable 'Big Data' ecosystem ...
summary
Panelists argue big data delivers real benefits but also concrete harms: connected devices create life‑threatening security risks (insulin pumps, cars), analytics infer sensitive traits and enable profiling without identification, and health apps embed 73 third‑party trackers collecting diet and symptom searches. Policy work cited includes FTC IoT and data‑broker reports, Intel’s “rethinking privacy” paper, Norway’s big‑data review, and an academic Columbia disparate‑impact tool to detect unfair outcomes. Recommended fixes are enforceable law plus technical accountability and algorithmic transparency.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Opening remarks
- 9:08Transatlantic privacy discussions
- 15:40FTC on big data challenges
- 22:49Intel’s user control approach
- 29:11Ethical accountability in big data
- 34:06MIT’s security research
- 43:59Council of Europe report
- 55:43Norwegian DPA follow-up
- 1:01:46Audience questions and panel responses
- 1:23:02Closing remarks
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