Privacy is a basic human right, but sometimes we want to give others limited access to our data. Can this be done in a safe and controlled way?
In this track we will learn about privacy enhancing technologies, such as zero-knowledge proofs, homomorphic encryption and multi-party computation, but also techniques stemming from programming languages. These will be illustrated by practical applications such as health data and DNA synthesis.
How we identify ourselves online also depends on privacy: what information do we want to reveal about ourselves? Can we reduce our dependence on third parties?
Time: Thursday April 18 at 13.15-14.45
Auditorium: Will be announced in April
Speakers:
Annemette Broch, Founder and Head of Operations, Data for GOOD Foundation
Title to be announced
Carsten Baum, Associate Professor, Technical University of Denmark
Title to be announced
Peter Frandsen, CTO, Partisia
Title to be announced
Time: Thursday April 18 at 15.15-16.45
Auditorium: Will be announced in April
Speakers:
Jakob Pagter, VP MPC, Blockdaemon
Real World Wallet Security using Multiparty Computation
Anca Nitulescu, Cryptography Researcher, Protocol Labs Research
Speaker to be announced
Time: Friday April 19 at 10.45-12.15
Auditorium: Will be announced in April
Speakers:
Aslan Askarov, Associate Professor, Aarhus University
Title to be announced
Cas Cremers, Professor, CISPA
Title to be announced
David Basin, Professor, ETH Zurich
Robbing the Bank with a Model Checker
Time: Friday April 19 at 13.30-15.00
Auditorium: Will be announced in April
Speakers:
Speaker to be announced
Speaker to be announced
Speaker to be announced