Interoperable Privacy-Aware E-Participation within Smart Cities

Patsakis, Constantinos; Laird, Paul R.; Clear, Michael; Bouroche, Mélanie; Solanas, Agustí

doi:10.1109/mc.2015.16

Cited by 35 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Some of the most significant challenges for the adoption of eHealth (and its mHealth and sHealth derivations) are inherent to the complexity of the healthcare system. Take, for example, the interoperability problem, which is an old problem inherited from previous nonelectronic healthcare infrastructures that is also common in a variety of other domains [ 7 ]. Also, ethical issues such as privacy protection are a common problem that affects healthcare in general, but it is magnified by the use of ICT [ 8 , 9 ].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

eHealth Solutions for the Integrated Healthcare

Vanagas

Engelbrecht²,

Damaševičius

et al. 2018

Journal of Healthcare Engineering

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

eHealth Solutions for the Integrated Healthcare

Vanagas

Engelbrecht²,

Damaševičius

et al. 2018

Journal of Healthcare Engineering

Self Cite

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“…Data can be aggregated over time periods, individuals, or geographic areas. Aggregation is most effective if the raw data is hidden even from the service provider, which can be achieved by using cryptographic protocols, for example based on homomorphic encryption [219] (see also Section III-B and references in Sections IV-D and IV-F).…”

Section: Open Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Privacy in the Smart City—Applications, Technologies, Challenges, and Solutions

Eckhoff

Wagner

2018

IEEE Commun. Surv. Tutorials

229

102

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Many modern cities strive to integrate information technology into every aspect of city life to create so-called smart cities. Smart cities rely on a large number of application areas and technologies to realize complex interactions between citizens, third parties, and city departments. This overwhelming complexity is one reason why holistic privacy protection only rarely enters the picture. A lack of privacy can result in discrimination and social sorting, creating a fundamentally unequal society. To prevent this, we believe that a better understanding of smart cities and their privacy implications is needed. We therefore systematize the application areas, enabling technologies, privacy types, attackers and data sources for the attacks, giving structure to the fuzzy term "smart city". Based on our taxonomies, we describe existing privacy-enhancing technologies, review the state of the art in real cities around the world, and discuss promising future research directions. Our survey can serve as a reference guide, contributing to the development of privacy-friendly smart cities.

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“…There is also the issue of user and usage profiling threats and their impact on an individual's privacy. A subset of these issues has been considered in existing research, with some articles (e.g., [17,18]) proposing new privacy models to support broader IoT concepts such as smart cities.…”

Section: B Security and Privacy Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%