As more people adopt wearable tech, the data produced by the sensors can help public health officials, especially during a crisis.
Read more about how a health company helped quantify the recent quarantine's impact on Americans physical activity.
https://t.co/NbSHiJ8OOr
In this week's issue of @TheEconomist, they suggest that surveillance capitalism "is no longer seen as exploitative, but essential to tackle the virus".
Perhaps their journalists should speak with @EFF to better understand what is at stake.
https://t.co/HjJQ0fyhQC
The @UN's top privacy expert spoke about the negative consequences of authoritarian surveillance during a crisis and urged people to "use every means they have to influence both the policies and the laws that are made that affect them.”
Read more: https://t.co/7MhvaoBYGI
As @harari_yuval explains, "When people are given a choice between privacy and health, they will usually choose health."
But @LeoKelion writes that the short-term urgency for access to data should not come at the cost of digital privacy & civil liberty:
https://t.co/FRpKhhGaS6
This is why @accessnow is calling for Zoom to provide a transparency report. So we can all see what they use this information for. https://t.co/nq33u9YTrQ
Global threats like pandemics put a spotlight on the importance of having effective data infrastructure and ecosystems.
We support the framework put together by @TheGovLab@nyutandon to help foster #DataCollaboration to address pandemics.
https://t.co/CO6a2ZawSV
Q: How do you have permission to pull data from other sources?
A: Depending on the data, it is either directly collected or imported via third-party apps, but you can also manually add or import data.
Read more: https://t.co/exPS1KDnJc
Predicting #COVID19 outbreaks before they get legs. Both of these techs look promising for flu and may help, much more to come
1. Smart thermometer https://t.co/IXU7UTCgdX @kinsa
2. Smartwatch (@fitbit) https://t.co/JXpbt5koQl by @jmradin
Recently, a biker's location data falsely placed him near a crime scene. This is an example of how lack of control over our personal data can violate the right to due process.
https://t.co/8HVffEy2UW
Data is one of the only assets that we have no control over. The recent FCC action against telecom companies is a positive step towards protecting the privacy and security of consumers.
https://t.co/CpfYwmXpQT
Privacy and control over personal data can also build a smarter digital future. In Europe, they are "developing tools including cryptography and blockchain to let citizens gain not just access to, but control over how their personal data is shared."
https://t.co/fujNhrbiaY
Every day, we produce enough data to paint an accurate picture of our complex lives. A #PersonalIntelligence dashboard with personalized insights can help you make better decisions.
#SelfQuantification#SelfImprovement
Download Atlys and start exploring: https://t.co/BJHrn9Ge4S