9:00–9:45 AM  

TUTORIAL – LITERATURE REVIEW PRESENTATION BY:

Ginny Scholtes, UC Berkeley School of Law

Emmie Tran, UC Berkeley School of Law

Chris Hoofnagle (Moderator), UC Berkeley School of Law/School of Information

9:45 –10:45 AM

PANEL 1: THE IMPLICATIONS OF OPEN DATA

This panel will present empirical research on open data from two different contexts: (1) Seattle’s past and present releases of data and (2) digitization of North Carolina Supreme Court records. Through these lenses, panelists will consider the legal measures, such as information privacy protections and administrative law remedies, to prevent discrimination and invasions of privacy.

Jan Whittington, University of Washington

Ryan Calo, University of Washington School of Law

David Ardia, University of North Carolina School of Law

Anne Klinefelter, University of North Carolina School of Law

Kiel Brennan-Marquez, (Moderator) Information Law Institute, New York University

10:45–11:15 AM

BREAK

11:15 AM–12:15 PM

PANEL 2: OPEN DATA POLICY APPROACHES

Panelists will discuss differing approaches to preserving privacy in government releases of information. Special attention will be paid to the advantages and disadvantages of certain disclosure limitation methods and how recent advances in data privacy from the fields of law and computation could improve upon real-world models currently used by governments to make data available to the public. Panelists will discuss the inferential possibilities of open data, the limits of inference, and whether risk assessment or legal conditions on data release can best address these problems

Solon Barocas, Princeton University

Arvind Narayanan, Princeton University

Micah Altman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

David O’Brien, Berkman Center for Internet & Society, Harvard University

Alexandra Wood, Fellow, Berkman Center for Internet & Society, Harvard University

Ira Rubinstein, (Moderator) Information Law Institute, New York University

12:15–1:30 PM

LUNCH 

1:30–2:15 PM

PANEL 3: DATA HOLDERS AND USERS I

Panels 3 and 4 will bring together those who collect and hold data in the private sector (Data Holders) and those who need data to serve public good (Data Users). The conference has selected urban science (“smart cities”) and health data as areas of special interest

Cathy O’Neil, Author and Blogger, Mathbabe

Steven Farber, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto at Scarborough

Elaine Sedenberg, PhD Candidate, UC Berkeley School of Information

Yafit Lev-Aretz, (Moderator) Information Law Institute, New York University

2:15–3:30 PM

PANEL 4: DATA HOLDERS AND USERS II

Kimberly Gray, Chief Privacy Offier, IMS Health

Chris DiBona, Director of Open Source and Science Outreach, Google

Kirsten Martin, Assistant Professor, George Washington University’s School of Business

JoAnn Stonier, EVP/Chief Information Governance and Privacy Officer, MasterCard Worldwide

Mark Latonero (Moderator), Fellow, Data & Society Research Institute

3:30–3:45 PM

BREAK

3:45–5:00 PM

PANEL 5: FACILITATING CONNECTIONS

This final panel will bring together those who intermediate between data holders and users either by providing technical platforms for sharing and use, or by developing governance mechanisms to facilitate it

Stefaan Verhulst, Co-Founder and Chief Research and Development Officer, GovLab, New York University

Julie Cohen, Professor of Law, Georgetown University

Craig Konnoth, Sharswood Fellow & Lecturer in Law, UPenn Law

Rebecca Rosen, Associate Director, Data Resources & Data Strategy, Center for Urban Science & Progress, NYU

Daniel Susser, (Moderator) Information Law Institute, New York University

5:00–5:15 PM

CLOSING REMARKS BY THE ORGANIZERS

Helen Nissenbaum

Chris Hoofnagle

Joris van Hoboken