&amp;#x201C;I'll be watching you&amp;#x201D;: Awareness, consent, compliance and accountability in video surveillance

McPhail, Brenda; Clement, Andrew; Ferenbok, Joseph; Johnson, Arndis

doi:10.1109/istas.2013.6613130

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…[61] remarked that digital media is often invented, designed, adopted and even celebrated before society is able to understand their impact on lives, culture, art, privacy, and social practices. [60] echoed the same concern for video surveillance technologies, commenting that "their use and capabilities are increasing, while policies, procedures, and uses for the information that is visually captured for analysis are still evolving". To deliver all the strengths that subcutaneous consumer electronics have to offer and to save us from all of its threats, society looks to prominent and influential organisations such as the IEEE to develop standards, white papers, and structures to ensure safety and compatibility of devices and systems at every level.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Coupling this with the additional practical concerns over hygiene issues during implantation, complications when having MRI scans, x-rays and traveling, and the conceivable likelihood of consumer implanted devices interfering with medically prescribed implants [60], it is easy to see how implantable electronics and sensor networks could rapidly become somewhat of a technological pariah.…”

Section: Technology Threatsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Subcutaneous body area networks: A SWOT analysis

Catherwood

Finlay

McLaughlin

2015

2015 IEEE International Symposium on Technology and Society (ISTAS)

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This paper presents a SWOT analysis for the emerging and futuristic field of non-medical body-implantable devices. This area will begin to materialize as one of the next big themes in future personal computing and offers huge rewards to society if implemented correctly. The technology boasts many strengths which are applicable to a variety markets including entertainment, social networking, personal safety, security, consumerism, communications, healthcare, convenience and human body enhancement. Such subcutaneous sensor technology releases citizens from the multitude of portable computing devices, keys, wallets, passes, etc. However, the technology would be a target for hackers and would likely result in more violent robberies and forceful ID removal. Additionally, adverse health effects, device and battery safety and reliability, and co-existence with medically prescribed implants are issues developers must solve before the technology could excel. External emerging technologies such as Cloud computing, IoT, and NFC support development and potential success of implantable systems and combines to help address issues of personal safety, terrorism, people tracking and identification, e-payments, and long-term fitness profiling. Threats to the technology's uptake include societal fears on such aspects as adverse health effects, dehumanisation, breaches of human rights, conservatism, social privacy, and religious objections. With this technology potentially beginning to enter the mainstream in the next 5-10 years considerable effort is required to develop legislation, policies, procedures, device and network security, and convince the general public this technology is the next logical step in personal computing.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Technology Threatsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subcutaneous body area networks: A SWOT analysis

Catherwood

Finlay

McLaughlin

2015

2015 IEEE International Symposium on Technology and Society (ISTAS)

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show abstract

“…[3] explains that customers face a dilemma between maintaining their privacy and benefiting from customized offers and services offered by covetous firms. In a regional qualitative study carried out by [24], it was noted that individuals are not aware of whether there are any rules to demand clarification on the usage of the gathered data from the observers. Apart from awareness of data usage among users, [11], [12] demonstrated how fragile an individuals' privacy is under state-of-the-art technology-enabled video surveillance.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Explicitly Privacy-Aware Space Usage Analysis

Jha

Mayer

Schneider

2020

2020 IEEE 19th International Conference on Trust, Security and Privacy in Computing and Communications (TrustCom)

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Surveillance in private and public spaces provides observers with information that can enhance protection and efficiency but usually infringes upon the privacy of the individuals and groups. These informational privacy risks are centered on users' perceived and design-induced threats. They cannot be removed completely but can be minimized using suitable anonymization techniques. To minimize the users' informational privacy threats, we designed a privacy-aware surveillance system that gives the users leverage over the anonymization filters, to physically adjust the opaqueness of the camera lens used in the prototype according to their privacy requirements. We implement our prototype in the context of office space surveillance, where the proposed solution considers privacy requirements in such environments to improve users' trust in the surveillance system and reduce their privacy concerns.

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“…When there is a desire to realize a new technological advance developers may take shortcuts and deliver the technology before the appropriate checks and balances are in place. [69] voiced such concerns for video surveillance technologies, commenting that "their use and capabilities are increasing, while policies, procedures, and uses for the information that is visually captured for analysis are still evolving". To deliver all the strengths that subcutaneous electronics have to offer and to save us from all of its threats, society looks to prominent influential organizations such as the IEEE to develop standards and frameworks to ensure safety and compatibility of devices and systems at every level.…”

Section: The Role Of the Engineering Communitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Intelligent Subcutaneous Body Area Networks: Anticipating Implantable Devices

Catherwood

Finlay

McLaughlin

2016

IEEE Technol. Soc. Mag.

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The area of emerging and futuristic intelligent bodyimplantable networked devices will begin to materialize as one of the next big themes in future personal computing, offering huge rewards to society if implemented correctly. With this technology potentially beginning to enter the mainstream in the next 5-15 years considerable effort is required to develop legislation, policies, procedures, device and network security, and to convince the general public that this technology is the next logical step in personal computing. This article investigates these systems and analyses the benefits and hurdles the technology is likely to face if we are to realize such systems in our societies of tomorrow.

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“I'll be watching you”: Awareness, consent, compliance and accountability in video surveillance

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

Subcutaneous body area networks: A SWOT analysis

Subcutaneous body area networks: A SWOT analysis

Explicitly Privacy-Aware Space Usage Analysis

Intelligent Subcutaneous Body Area Networks: Anticipating Implantable Devices

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