|
The module
will address the following challenging issues:
•
Which bridging technologies between
mobile world as to profiling needs and users
can help to preserve privacy/private spaces?
•
Mobile services are a new challenge
and bring new opportunities for industries?
Which kind of costs are to be budgeted for the
implementation/delivery of these services? How
to achieve the right balance between costs and
benefits for the users?
•
Once this kind of services is
available, will life be better? What is the
impact of the mobile services on information
society?
•
How to prevent secondary effects:
spam, fraud, inappropriate content for children,
inconvenient in public space, unsafe driving,
etc?
•
Which modifications have to be
applied on the existing legal framework to deal
with identity information for mobile services?
|
|
Pervasive
mobility is influencing life in all its facets.
Indeed, people are travelling more (with the need
to stay in touch with family and friends), and
are working in different places (at different
offices, at home, in different countries). Mobility
is a growing reality and the employees become
more and more components of teams working from
multiple locations.
The mobile world is not only a driver for enjoying
freedom of movement but also a driver for improving
quality of life and increasing all types of communications.
Without a doubt, we can see the mobile world also
as a support for special categories of citizens,
such as persons with disabilities, healthcare
professionals, researchers, etc.
Consequently, mobile solutions are becoming a
new type of requirement for the near future. Such
solutions have to take into account user needs
and vary depending on the user context, role,
network access, specific communication device
(including user interface aspect), as well as
user location, type of information and so on.
So, mobility expectations raise high improvement
in the professional and private lives of individuals.
Sept. 19
•
Introduction
Sabine Delaitre, IPTS (Spain)
•
9.30 - 10.30: Aspects of Mobility
and Identity
Denis Royer - Johann
Wolfgang Goethe - University of Frankfurt
(Germany)
•
11.00 - 12.00: Privacy by Mobile
Identity Management
Sven Wohlgemuth, Albert-Ludwigs University of
Freiburg (Germany)
•
12.00 - 13.00: Legal considerations
in the evolving mobile world
Eleni Kosta, K.U.Leuven (Belgium)
•
15.00 - 16.00: Ethical (privacy,
trust) and social issues of mobile-centric ambient
intelligence based on the results of MIMOSA project
Marketta Niemelä, VTT (Finland)
•
16.00 - 17.00: Other project
speaker to be determined
Sept. 20
•
9.30 - 10.30: RFID, a technology
enabling mobility: how it can affect our lives
Pawel Rotter, IPTS (Spain)
•
11.00 - 12.00: Location Based
Services: Privacy Concerns and Approaches for
protecting personal Information through Identity
Management
Michael Klafft, Institute of Information Systems,
Humboldt University (Germany)
•
12.00-13.00: Social aspects influencing
mobility solutions and mobile users: Re-conceptualizing
identity and privacy requirements
Silvia M.Elaluf-Calderwood, London School
of Economics and Political Science (UK)
|
