Navigation auf uzh.ch
Navigation auf uzh.ch
Wednesday, March 20, 2019, 12:15 - 1:45 pm
Collegium Helveticum, Schmelzbergstrasse 25, 8006 Zurich
www.collegium.ethz.ch
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Speaker: Prof. Dr. Lee A. Bygrave
Moderation: Prof. Dr. Rolf H. Weber and Prof. Dr. Florent Thouvenin
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In cooperation with the Center for Information Technology, Society,and Law (ITSL), University of Zurich
An event within the framework of the main theme «Digital Societies» of the 2016-2020 Fellowship Period at the Collegium Helveticum
Security by Design (SbD) is emerging as a core goal in European and US regulatory policy for cybersecurity. For instance, California has recently enacted legislation mandating SbD for ‘con-nected devices’, while the European Commission’s European Cyber Security Strategy, published in September 2017, prioritises ‘[t]he use of “security by design” methods in low-cost, digital, interconnected mass consumer devices which make up the Internet of Things’. There is as yet, however, very little critical appraisal of the semantics and normative dimensions of SbD. Drawing on insights from parallel discourses on ‘Privacy by Design’, ‘Data Protection by Design’ and, more broadly, ‘Legal Protection by Design’, this lunch talk explores the semantics, origins and potential value of SbD as a nascent regulatory principle.
Lee A. Bygrave is professor at the Department of Private Law, University of Oslo, where he leads the Norwegian Research Center for Computers and Law (NRCCL). For the past three decades, Lee has been engaged in researching and developing regulatory policy for information and communications technology (ICT). Lee has published particularly extensively within the field of data privacy law where his two principal books on the subject – Data Protection Law: Approaching Its Rationale, Logic and Limits (2002) and Data Privacy Law: An International Perspective (2014) – are widely acknowledged as standard international texts. He is currently co-editing and co-authoring a comprehensive Commentary on the EU General Data Protection Regulation, to be published by Oxford University Press in the autumn of 2019.
