- INSTRUCTORS
-
Alvaro M Bedoya is the founding Executive Director of Georgetown Law's Center on Privacy & Technology. He is an expert on digital privacy issues, including face recognition, commercial data collection, and government surveillance, with a focus on their impact on communities of color.
David C. Vladeck is a Professors at Georgetown Law. He teaches federal courts, civil procedure, administrative law, and seminars in First Amendment litigation, and co-directs the Institute for Public Representation, a clinical law program. Professor Vladeck recently returned to the Law Center after serving for nearly four years as the Director of the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection.
Hal Abelson is Class of 1922 Professor of Computer Science and Engineering in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT.
Ilaria Liccardi is a research scientist at CSAIL MIT. Her research aims to understand why people willingly to share their personal information either directly (i.e. consciously posting information online) or indirectly (i.e. granting access to services or apps). She focuses in particular on investigating the perceived concern (or more often lack of concern) about possible harms and risks resulting from information sharing behavior.
- JUDGES
- Jay Edelson, Founder & CEO, Edelson PC.
Alex MacGillivray, former Deputy Chief Technology Officer, The White House Office of Science & Technology Policy; former General Counsel, Twitter
Betsy Masiello, Communications & Public Policy, Uber
Maneesha Mithal, Director, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Federal Trade Commission
Michelle Richardson, Deputy Director, Freedom, Security & Technology Project, Center for Democracy & Technology
Commissioner Terrell McSweeney, Federal Trade Commission
- CLASS SYLLABUS & MATERIAL
-
10:30 - 11:30 McDonough 411
- Informal Gathering of the first wave of MIT students. Students are welcome to stop by the Privacy Center which is located just around the corner in McDonough 444.
WIFI Name: gulaw events, Wi-Fi Password: gohoyas!
-
11:30 - 12:45 McDonough 201
- Lunch Lunch (sandwich, salad, fruit, chips) available for students, faculty, and judges.
- 12:50 - 1:30: McDonough 200
- Welcome and Introduction - Introducing our judges:
- Jay Edelson, Founder & CEO, Edelson PC.
- Alex MacGillivray, former Deputy Chief Technology Officer, The White House Office of Science & Technology Policy; former General Counsel, Twitter
- Betsy Masiello, Communications & Public Policy, Uber
- Maneesha Mithal, Director, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Federal Trade Commission
- Michelle Richardson, Deputy Director, Freedom, Security & Technology Project, Center for Democracy & Technology
Opening Keynote: Commissioner Terrell McSweeney, Federal Trade Commission
-
1:30 - 1:55: McDonough 200
- Predictive Policing - The Suspicion-Enhancing Tools of Predictive Policing Systems (STOPPS) Act
[Bill] [One-pager] [Section by Section]
 
-
1:30 - 1:55: McDonough 200
- Police Geolocation Tracking - The Geolocation Information Privacy Protection Act (GIPPA) Act
[Bill] [One-pager] [Section by Section]
 
-
2:20 - 2:45: McDonough 200
- Fake News - Best Practices and Guidelines for Fake News Mitigation
[Bill] [One-pager] [Section by Section]
 
-
2:45 - 3:00 McDonough 200
- Break (Coffee/tea/snacks provided)
-
3:00 - 3:25: McDonough 200
- Commercial Face Recognition (Team A) - Commercial Face Recognition Act (CFRA)
[Bill] [One-pager] [Section by Section]
 
-
3:25 - 3:50 McDonough 200
- Driver Privacy and Data Transparency - The Autonomous Vehicle Information Act (AVIA)
[Bill] [One-pager] [Section by Section]
 
Matthew H. Kalinowski MIT
- 3:50 - 4:15: McDonough 200
- Commercial Face Recognition (Team B) - California Biometric Information Privacy Act (CalBIPA)
[Bill] [One-pager] [Section by Section]
 
-
4:!5 - 4:40: McDonough 200
-
Always-on in-home listening devices - The Always-On Device Data Protection Privacy Act of 2017
[Bill] [One-pager] [Section by Section]
 
-
4:40 - 5:00 McDonough 200
- Judges discuss general feedback and vote on (1) the proposal most likely to succeed in Congress or a state legislature; and (2) the best proposal independent of political considerations. Judges can also decide to issue a (3) wildcard award at their discretion.
-
5:00 - 5:20 McDonough 200
-
Judges provide feedback and announce (1), (2), and, if applicable, (3)
-
5:20 McDonough 200
- Concluding Remarks
-
5:00 - 5:20 Sixth Engine, 438 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington D.C.
- Dinner for students, faculty and judges.
|