The 23rd Annual International Conference on Privacy, Security & Trust (PST) provides a premier forum for sharing advances in cybersecurity research and security applications. PST2026 will be held in Ottawa, Canada, and will offer one industry day followed by two days of keynotes and technical presentations focused on Privacy, Security, and Trust, along with a special track … [Read more...] about 23rd Annual International Conference on Privacy, Security, and Trust (PST2026)
Privacy
8th Annual PrivaCI Symposium
The aim of the symposium is to foster interaction among diverse communities of research and practice using Contextual Integrity to reason about privacy, design and evaluate, craft regulation, and generate formal logics for privacy. … [Read more...] about 8th Annual PrivaCI Symposium
CyberPsychology and the Future of Privacy
With more than 90% of cyber attacks exploiting human cognitive vulnerabilities, it’s clear the battlefield isn’t just technical; it’s psychological. Join special guest and cyberpsychologist Sumona Banerji to understand how psychology is used to engage users, why the mind is the most targeted asset, and how the human mind is the first line of defense when it … [Read more...] about CyberPsychology and the Future of Privacy
Consultation: Children’s Online Privacy Code
A draft Children’s Online Privacy Code is being developed, and the OAIC is seeking the public's input. The Code is intended to protect children of any age when they use online services by "strengthening the privacy protections of their personal information.” While the Code is not legislation, it does apply to social media, including the platforms affected by the recent … [Read more...] about Consultation: Children’s Online Privacy Code
Bill C-22: Strong borders are just the start
Canadians who celebrated when Bill C-2 was halted were pleased at government assurances that its replacement would be an improvement. Bill C-22 is that replacement — that provides ‘lawful access’ and establishes a surveillance infrastructure that could affect Canadians in surprising ways. Join Natalie Campbell, Senior Director, North American Government and … [Read more...] about Bill C-22: Strong borders are just the start
Political Parties and the Public’s Privacy
In most democratic countries, the opportunities for political parties to capture and use personal information to identify and target voters are constrained by comprehensive privacy protection laws. This is not the case in Canada. Canadian political parties are not generally covered by Canadian privacy legislation – either at the federal or provincial levels. Generally, … [Read more...] about Political Parties and the Public’s Privacy
