Author: inme

At this year’s CHI conference* Irina Shklovski and Annelie Berner will be presenting a demonstration of one of the initial VIRT-EU tools: Bear & Co [...]

Technology reporting of IoT is characterized by a dichotomous imaginary of the future. On the one hand, it features anxieties about the consequences of pervasive connectivity [...]

Since the European Data Protection Regulation – GDPR – came into effect on May 25, 2018 there have been many concerns with compliance.

The post is the second of a three-part series looking at the ethical stakes of different technical elements that make up the Internet of Things (IoT).

She leaned in and repeated more loudly: “Ethics?” as if she did not hear. I nodded and said, “Yes, ethics.”

The panel is framed around the values embedded in data-intensive products and how these values shape how information is managed and classify individuals and groups.

While some see connected devices as a source of empowerment, recent reports associate them with domestic abuse and home surveillance.

This blog post is the first of a three-part series looking at the ethical stakes of different technical elements that make up the Internet of Things (IoT).