SMART 1st Policy Workshop Programme
Inizia oggi e si concluderà domani a Firenze, il workshop “Surveilling Surveillance” organizzato dal progetto Smart.
Ecco il programma ufficiale dell’evento:
PROGRAMME
25 September
8.30-9.00 Registration
9.00-10.30 Opening Session
– Elisabetta Cerbai, Vice Rector of the University of Florence
– Costantino Ciampi, Director of Institute of Legal Information Theory and Techniques -CNR
– Joseph A. Cannataci (University of Malta), Coordinator of SMART Project
Keynote speech: Stefano Rodotà (Professor emeritus, University “La Sapienza”, Rome)
coffee break
11.00-13.00 First Session – CONTEXT OF SMART SURVEILLANCE
chair: Nikolaus Forgó (Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Universität Hannover)
– Pierre St. Hilaire (Interpol), Use of smart surveillance in maritime piracy
– Simon Dobrišek and Vildana Sulić Kenk (University of Ljubljana), Smart surveillance technologies in border control applications
– Caroline Goemans-Dorny and Sophie Clavet (Interpol), Surveillance in Counter-terrorism, law and order
– Craig Valli (Edith Cowan University), Surveillance in consumer sector multi-purpose mobile devices
– Decislava Krusteva (Law and Internet Foundation), Surveillance in e-Government
– Fabio Martinelli (Institute of Informatics and Telematics – CNR), Privacy enhancing techniques
SMART FIRST POLICY WORKSHOP
SURVEILLING SURVEILLANCE
25-26 SEPTEMBER 2012
Aula magna del Rettorato
Piazza San Marco 4, Florence
developed in the NESSoS project.
13.00-14.00 Lunch
14.00-18.30 Second Session – LAW OF SURVEILLANCE (1)
chair: Jeanne Pia Mifsud Bonnici (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen)
– Invited speaker (from Italian Police)
– Joseph A. Cannataci (University of Malta), Defying the logic, forgetting the facts: the new European proposal for data protection in the police sector
– Heiner Koch, Tobias Matzner and Julia Krumm (University of Tübingen), Privacy enhancing of smart CCTV and its ethical and legal problems
– Tijmen Wisman (University of Amsterdam), The driving principles of the Internet of Things
coffee break
– Tunji Samuel Ibiyemi (University of Ilorin), Smart surveillance: our Nigerian experience
– David Koppe (University of Göttingen), Law governing surveillance
– Erich Schweighofer, Walter Hötzendorfer and Christof Tschohl (University of Wien), International data exchange between police/security authorities
21.00 – Social event
26 September
9.00-11.15 Third Session – TECHNOLOGY OF SURVEILLANCE
chair: Fabrizio Turchi (ITTIG – CNR)
– Marco Leo (Institute of Optics – CNR), Intelligent multiagent systems for surveillance applications
– Martin Drahansky (University of Brno), Latest developments in fingerprint recognition technologies
– Tommaso Magherini, Alessandro Fantechi, Alessandro Pinzuti, Enrico Vicario (University of Florence) and Christopher D. Nugent (University of Ulster), An on-line system to automated recognition of human activities
– Gemma Galdon Clavell (University of Barcelona), (Not So) Smart Cities
– Gian-Luigi Ferrari (University of Pisa), Security in pervasive computing: a (light) technology road map
– Radek Pospíšil and Milan Skrob (University of Brno), Improvement of risk area security using combined methods for biometrical identification of subjects
coffee break
11.45-14.00 Fourth Session – SOCIOLOGY OF SURVEILLANCE
chair: Sveva Avveduto (Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies – CNR)
– Daniele Mezzana (Laboratorio di Scienze della Cittadinanza) and Marija Krlic (University of Sheffield), The new context of surveillance: social regimes, emergence of human subjectivity and control technologies
– David Wright (Trilateral Research & Consulting) and Charles Raab (University of Edinburgh), Constructing a surveillance impact assessment methodology
– Daniel Trottier (University of Uppsala), ‘Post Your Photos’: policing and social media
– Matthias Rieger (University of Hannover), The mechanized operator: computer vision meets automated reason in a socio-technical system
– Christopher Parsons (University of Victoria), Joseph Savirimuthu (University of Liverpool), Rob Wipond (free-lance researcher-journalist) and Kevin McArthur (web architecture developer), ANPR: code and rhetorics of compliance
– Rosamunde Van Brakel (University of Bruxelles), Guilty until proven innocent? The ethical and social consequences of behaviour detecting smart video surveillance systems as crime prevention tools
14.00-15.00 Lunch
15.00-17.30 Fifth Session – LAW OF SURVEILLANCE (2)
chair: Joseph A. Cannataci (University of Malta)
– Christian Hawellek (Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Universität Hannover), Surveillance in cyberspace
– Filippo Novario (University of Piemonte Orientale), Surveillance, Cyberspace and Law. Problematic aspects and Law of informatics solutions through technical analysis of software for network monitoring and computer forensics
– Antonella Galetta (University of Bruxelles), Surveillance and the presumption of innocence: rewrite human rights or regulate the use of surveillance technologies?
– Matej Myska (Masaryk University), Retaining telecommunication data in Czech Republic: past, present and future
Conclusions by Joseph A. Cannataci, Coordinator of the SMART project
The Workshop is hosted by ITTIG- Institute of Legal Information Theory and Techniques of the National Research Council of Italy (CNR) with the support of IRPPS – Institute for Research on Population and Social Policies of CNR.
Programm chairs: Joseph A. Cannataci (University of Malta), Maria Angela Biasiotti (ITTIG – CNR), Sebastiano Faro (ITTIG – CNR)