EuroIA
2016
Amsterdam 22-24 Sept.
Ticket sales will
start mid-April

 

Thursday, 22 Sept. 15:50

Making Privacy Useable

by Philipp Murkowsky

20 min. talk
The amount of data each of us generates is ever increasing and paints an increasingly accurate, and personal portrait of our lives. This talk will discuss privacy as one of the greatest challenges of the information age, answering some of the critical questions we face today.

Data
Big data
IoT
Privacy
Psychology
Ethics

The usage of all the connected things among us leaves a lot of traces. Our digital footprint is growing constantly and many users are not fully aware how much and what kind of data is created by or about them on every single day.

While some of this data is collected without our explicit consent, we actively and deliberately store a large amount of personal data on systems that are beyond our control. When combined together, this data shows a detailed portrait of who we are. This gives an enormous power and responsibility to the companies that own these systems. Therefore, privacy issues are one of the main problems of the information age.

In this talk, we will explore the field of privacy from the perspective of usability and psychology and we will answer the following questions:

  • How can we keep our privacy in a world of interconnected devices and services? What do we need to make privacy convenient and useable?
  • How can we increase the awareness of the users regarding their digital footprint?
  • Do users actively decide to entrust someone with their data or is this just something they casually accept?
  • What is the perceived and effective level of control, that users have regarding their data and how can we increase this level?

 

About Philipp Murkowsky

@pmurkowsky

Philipp Murkowsky lives, works and teaches in Berne, the capital city of Switzerland. He is the head of Puzzle ITC’s User Experience Team and specialises in creating concepts and user interfaces for complex enterprise applications. He shares his knowledge by training interaction designers at the School of Visual Arts in Berne and he is the chairman of the SwissICT Expert Group on User Experience.

Scheduled on

 
14:55 - 15:40
15:50 - 16:10
Are We There Yet? Experience Design for the Connected and Contextually Aware Car
Harsha Vardhan Ramesh Babu
From smart parking to human machine interfaces within vehicles, this talk will share insight from interaction design projects in the automotive industries. Looking at the fundamental factors which are changing the dynamics of transport, and our cities.
Making Privacy Useable
Philipp Murkowsky
The amount of data each of us generates is ever increasing and paints an increasingly accurate, and personal portrait of our lives. This talk will discuss privacy as one of the greatest challenges of the information age, answering some of the critical questions we face today.
16:10 - 16:40
Coffee break
 
16:40 - 17:25
 

 

Welkom in Amsterdam

EuroIA returns to Amsterdam, the city that in 2008 hosted probably the most successful and definitely the most well-attended of all EuroIA conferences.

EuroIA 2016 will take place at The Renaissance Hotel, in the heart of Amsterdam, within walking distance of the Amsterdam central train station and Amsterdam's main highlights.

The Renaissance Hotel Kattengat 1
Amsterdam, 1012 SZ
The Netherlands
+31 (0)20 621 2223
(link for reservations following soon)

About EuroIA

EuroIA is the leading Information Architecture (IA) and User Experience (UX) conference for Europe.

EuroIA has travelled through Europe over the years: Brussels, Barcelona, Rome, Berlin, Paris, Prague... In 2016 we return to Amsterdam. Learn more about EuroIA.

EuroIA is organized by volunteers all around Europe, with three co-chairs, an active committee and over 20 country ambassadors. Find out who is who at EuroIA.

Gold Sponsors

Sponsors

We are still looking for sponsors to make EuroIA 2016 a truly great conference. Sponsoring details

EuroIA 2016 is also on Twitter, Facebook, Lanyrd and LinkedIn. For help, ping the co-chairs Sylvie, Koen or Konstantin.