GDPR compliance in Video Surveillance and Video Processing Application

Barnoviciu, Eduard; Ghenescu, Veta; Carata, Serban-Vasile; Ghenescu, Marian; Mihaescu, Roxana; Chindea, Mihai

doi:10.1109/sped.2019.8906553

Cited by 14 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Hacking and stalking may also evoke considerable concerns, whereas physical privacy concerns may be less prevalent [64]. In this regard, groundwork has been done on responsible, GDPR-compliant video data processing, which includes analyses of potential technical solutions [65,66].…”

Section: Privacy and Data Protection In Hrimentioning

confidence: 99%

Responsible Human-Robot Interaction with Anthropomorphic Service Robots: State of the Art of an Interdisciplinary Research Challenge

Stock‐Homburg¹,

Kirchhoff²,

Heinisch³

et al. 2022

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Anthropomorphic service robots are on the rise. The more capable they become and the more regular they are applied in real-world settings, the more critical becomes the responsible design of human-robot interaction (HRI) with special attention to human dignity, transparency, privacy, and robot compliance. In this paper we review the interdisciplinary state of the art relevant for the responsible design of HRI. Furthermore, directions for future research on the responsible design of HRI with anthropomorphic service robots are suggested.

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Section: Privacy and Data Protection In Hrimentioning

confidence: 99%

Responsible Human-Robot Interaction with Anthropomorphic Service Robots: State of the Art of an Interdisciplinary Research Challenge

Stock‐Homburg¹,

Kirchhoff²,

Heinisch³

et al. 2022

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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“…As part of the required compliance with the new GDPR policy, the modern video surveillance systems need to offer surveilled subjects a fair opportunity to provide their consent against or for being captured on camera [3,4]. However, the reality of the situation is that subjects or bystanders, especially under-served people, have little say in whether they agree to being recorded or not [1,2,13].…”

Section: Opt-in Opt-out Facilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These subjects comprise of physically-challenged individuals, visually-impaired people and senior-citizens. With the recent emergence of the GDPR act [3,4], all surveillance data subjects, including these under-served populations, need to be offered an opportunity to provide consent, according to the Opt-in and Opt-out rule, regarding being recorded on closed-circuit televisions (CCTV) and other security cameras. Research advances in privacy-enhancing innovations [5,6], and privacy-mediating features [6,7] have helped visualsurveillance systems evolve towards offering more subject-centric privacy consenting options.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Inclusive Privacy Consenting in Public Video Surveillance and Future Directions

Chattopadhyay

Sommer

Ruska

2020

IEEE Technol. Policy and Ethics

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Mainstream public video-surveillance systems are not generally designed to provide accommodations for under-privileged and under-represented subjects [1,2]. These subjects comprise of physically-challenged individuals, visually-impaired people and senior-citizens. With the recent emergence of the GDPR act [3,4], all surveillance data subjects, including these under-served populations, need to be offered an opportunity to provide consent, according to the Opt-in and Opt-out rule, regarding being recorded on closed-circuit televisions (CCTV) and other security cameras. Research advances in privacy-enhancing innovations [5,6], and privacy-mediating features [6,7] have helped visualsurveillance systems evolve towards offering more subject-centric privacy consenting options. However, these present state-of-theart technologies do not account for the underserved people. In order to be more inclusive in its privacy-mediating design, a video surveillance system needs to address the difficulties posed by technologies to the under-served subjects. In this article, we discuss this potential gap in research work, and explore the need of designing more inclusive privacy consenting functionalities within video-surveillance systems. B. INCLUSIVITY ISSUES -VIDEO SURVEILLANCE I. Under-served Populations

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“…This article does not discuss issues about the privacy of individuals related to facial detection and the European laws of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). For more details about this topic, the reader is referred to [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

5G-Enabled Security Scenarios for Unmanned Aircraft: Experimentation in Urban Environment

Ferro

Gennaro

Nordio

et al. 2020

Drones

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The telecommunication industry has seen rapid growth in the last few decades. This trend has been fostered by the diffusion of wireless communication technologies. In the city of Matera, Italy (European capital of culture 2019), two applications of 5G for public security have been tested by using an aerial drone: the recognition of objects and people in a crowded city and the detection of radio-frequency jammers. This article describes the experiments and the results obtained.

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GDPR compliance in Video Surveillance and Video Processing Application

Cited by 14 publications

References 6 publications

Responsible Human-Robot Interaction with Anthropomorphic Service Robots: State of the Art of an Interdisciplinary Research Challenge

Responsible Human-Robot Interaction with Anthropomorphic Service Robots: State of the Art of an Interdisciplinary Research Challenge

Inclusive Privacy Consenting in Public Video Surveillance and Future Directions

5G-Enabled Security Scenarios for Unmanned Aircraft: Experimentation in Urban Environment

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