CrossFyre2018: the 8th International Workshop on Cryptography, Robustness, and ProvablySecure Schemes for Female Young Researchers

https://www.surrey.ac.uk/events/20180913-crossfyre-2018-8th-international-workshop-cryptography-robustness-and-provably

Abstract:
In today’s global, networked world, the complexity of architecting and implementing privacy controls and functionality in applications and systems requires new tools and practices - a usable, yet comprehensive, analytic methodology in concert with a privacy engineering discipline and practitioners. From a privacy/data protection perspective, the gap between the abstractions of policies, including new regulatory mandates such as the GDPR, against the realities of implementing privacy controls in a complex array of integrated business models, networked systems, and linked applications appears almost insurmountable. Analogies from the physical world of the last century and contemporary illustrations from smart grid and US healthcare systems reprise the historical pattern of rapidly advancing technologies outstripping our capacity to manage them and their risks. A new privacy engineering discipline and methodological tools such as the OASIS Privacy Management Reference Model and Methodology (PMRM) offer a path to achieve improvements in architecting and building data protection into applications. But research and the development of privacy management applications are badly needed to ensure that online privacy, at the operational level, can be delivered and its risks managed with assurance.
BIO: John Sabo is an independent consultant on data privacy and cyber security, with experience in privacy, cyber security and critical infrastructure protection in the private sector and government. He chairs the OASIS “Privacy Management Reference Model (PMRM)” Technical Committee and the OASIS IDTrust Member Section Steering Committee.

In his business career with IBM and CA Technologies, John worked to create and support cyber security, privacy, and critical infrastructure protection initiatives and industry consortia. He was a member of the Department of Homeland Security’s Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee and a member of the NIST Information Security and Privacy Advisory Board. He is a past-President of the Information Technology-Information Sharing and Analysis Center (IT-ISAC), a member of the IT Sector Coordinating Council, and a past Chair of the ISAC Council. In his prior government career at the U.S. Social Security Administration, John founded the agency’s Website and online services program.

John speaks at international conferences, has authored published journal articles, and contributes to technical studies on security, privacy and trust.

CrossFyre2018: the 8th International Workshop on Cryptography, Robustness, and ProvablySecure Schemes for Female Young Researchers

https://www.surrey.ac.uk/events/20180913-crossfyre-2018-8th-international-workshop-cryptography-robustness-and-provably