Bytes de Informação: Portas Lógicas e Guarda de Dados
Neste Bytes, Luíza Brandão e Paloma Rocillo falam sobre Portas Lógicas e Guarda de Dados. Confira:
U de Chile realizó velatón por el fortalecimiento de las universidades
En medio de la discusión sobre la Ley de Universidades del Estado, más de mil académicos, estudiantes y funcionarios de la Casa de Bello, se reunieron este miércoles 23 de agosto frente a la Casa Central del plantel, en su Facultad de Derecho y en el Campus Andrés Bello, en una actividad dirigida a demostrar fuerza y cohesión frente al actual debate.
Cultiva Uchile: una alternativa para fortalecer el sector hortícola
Este centro de la Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas, financiado por CORFO, propone trabajar en conjunto a pequeños y medianos productores a fin de implementar soluciones e innovaciones en el mundo hortícola, en un trabajo que desarrollarán por tres años en las regiones Metropolitana y de O'Higgins, y que impactará en la calidad y competitividad de los productos de este sector de la industria alimentaria.
Listas de espera en especialidades de la Odontología
A propósito de la reciente discusión sobre las listas de espera en salud, el decano de la Facultad de Odontología, Jorge Gamonal, y Karla Moscoso, auditora del Servicio Médico Legal y directora de la Fundación Sonrisas, subrayan en la siguiente columna de opinión publicada en diario electrónico El Mostrador, el lugar de la odontología en este tema. "La salud oral es un potente reflejo de nuestras desigualdades y en Chile, ha estado permanentemente postergada en los planes de salud públicos y privados", comentan los profesionales.
U. de Chile inauguró exposición en homenaje a Violeta Parra en el GAM
Arpilleras y pinturas de artistas coetáneos a ésta y de creadores contemporáneos -además de un par de piezas de la homenajeada-, son parte de la exhibición "Releyendo a Violeta", que se encuentra abierta a público en la Sala Artes Visuales y Sala MAPA del Centro Cultural Gabriela Mistral (GAM). La muestra es fruto del esfuerzo conjunto del Museo de Arte Popular Americano Tomás Lago (MAPA) de la U.
Unnatural Surveillance: How Online Data Is Putting Species at Risk
Adam Welz at YaleEnvironment360: “…The burgeoning pools of digital data from electronic tags, online scientific publications, “citizen science” databases and the like – which have been an extraordinary boon to researchers and conservationists – can easily be misused by poachers and illegal collectors. Although a handful of scientists have recently raised concerns about it, the problem is so far poorly understood.
Deadline fast approaching: Fellows 2018
We once again open our doors for fellow scholars! HIIG is looking for individuals from diverse backgrounds and professional experiences who want to contribute to the range of the institute’s... MORE
Openbudgets.eu: the new platform for financial transparency in Europe
Today, OpenBudgets officially launches its fiscal transparency platform. Using
OpenBudgets.eu journalists, civil servants, and data scientists can process, analyse, and explore the nature and relevance of fiscal data.
The Internet Society Recognizes 25 Under 25
Language
English
Date: Thu, 09/07/2017Twenty-five young people honored for using the Internet to make a difference
Geneva, Switzerland—7 September 2017—The Internet Society today announced the awardees of its 25 under 25 program. One of the many initiatives supporting the Internet Society’s 25th Anniversary, the program recognizes 25 young people from around the globe who are passionate about using the Internet to make a positive impact in their communities and the world.
The Use of Big Data Analytics by the IRS: Efficient Solutions or the End of Privacy as We Know It?
Kimberly A. Houser and Debra Sanders in the Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law: “This Article examines the privacy issues resulting from the IRS’s big data analytics program as well as the potential violations of federal law.
These 3 barriers make it hard for policymakers to use the evidence that development researchers produce
Michael Callen, Adnan Khan, Asim I. Khwaja, Asad Liaqat and Emily Myers at the Monkey Cage/Washington Post: “In international development, the “evidence revolution” has generated a surge in policy research over the past two decades. We now have a clearer idea of what works and what doesn’t.
Internet & Jurisdiction's August in Retrospect: Privacy in India, Real Name Policies in China, Counter Terrorism in Europe, and More.
The August 2017 edition of Retrospect is now available.
This edition brings news about the recognition of the fundamental right to privacy in India, efforts in Europe to counter terrorism online, the approval of regulations determining the adoption of real name policies in China, Facebook's new measures against misinformation, and more.
Location
United States
Vortrag Efrén Díaz Díaz
Efrén Díaz Díaz, Anwalt und Senior Associate der Kanzlei Bufete Mas y Calvet in Madrid in Spanien hat referiert zum Thema „Google vs. Spain case: from the new right to be forgotten to the new European legislation on data protection„.
IViR’s Balazs Bodo wins €1.5M ERC STG grant to study the societal effects of blockchain technologies
The European Research Council (ERC) has announced the winners of its 2017 Starting Grants. A Starting Grant is a personal grant of about 1.5 million euros and gives talented researchers the opportunity to conduct research for a period of five years. Six researchers from the University of Amsterdam (UvA) received the prestigious grant. One of […]
IViR Lunchtime talk: Cracking the canon – what does the analysis of 4 million university syllabi teach us
We cordially invite you to attend Joe Karaganis’ (American Assembly) talk on the Open Syllabus Project. Date: September 12, 217 (Tuesday), 1.00PM Location: IViR Documentation Center Universities mostly do two things: teach and research. It’s possible to understand the research process and its outcomes because it generates an extensive public record. Articles and books record […]
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Ruling on Bail Instructive Re: Algorithms & Criminal Justice
Teaser
Prof. Chris Bavitz notes how a recent Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruling might impact the use of algorithms in criminal justice.
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Automation Beyond the Physical: AI in the Public Sector
Ben Miller at Government Technology: “…The technology is, by nature, broadly applicable. If a thing involves data — “data” itself being a nebulous word — then it probably has room for AI. AI can help manage the data, analyze it and find patterns that humans might not have thought of.
Civic Tech in the Global South
New book edited by Tiago Peixoto: “Civic Tech in the Global South is comprised of one study and three field evaluations of civic tech initiatives in developing countries. The study reviews evidence on the use of 23 digital platforms designed to amplify citizen voices to improve service delivery, highlighting citizen uptake and the degree of responsiveness by public service providers.
The Mobility Space Report: What the Street!?
“What the Street!? was derived out of the question “How do new and old mobility concepts change our cities?”. It was raised by Michael Szell and Stephan Bogner during their residency at moovel lab. With support of the lab team they set out to wrangle data of cities around the world to develop and design this unique Mobility Space Report.
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