Past Events
Recent Events
See the Current Events listings
2006 Workshop on Data Surveillance
2006 Talks
Peter Ryan Talk (December 2006)
Shamos Talk (December 2006)
2005 Talks
Louise Richardson
Executive Dean,
Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Study
The myth of Cyberterrorism:
The internet as a tool or a target of terrorists
low bandwidth (Quicktime)
high bandwidth (Quicktime)
audio only (Real Audio)
In this lecture I will examine the nature of terrorist tactics, their adoption of innovative tactics and their use of new technologies, in particular their use of the internet. I will suggest that the nature of the war on terrorism waged by the US has driven terrorists groups to a greater dependence on the internet. I will suggest some of the difficulties attendance upon trying to curtail terrorist use of these technologies by terrorists.
Fred Schneider
Professor,
Department of Computer Science Cornell University
Divide and Be Conquered:
Separation of Concerns for Trustworthiness
low bandwidth (Quicktime)
high bandwith (Quicktime)
audio only (Real Audio) =
It is indeed possible to build a trustworthy system from untrustworthy
components, but not by implementing the fault-tolerance and security
separately. Separation of concerns just does not apply. This lecture
will therefore discuss an architecture and underlying principles for
building trustworthy distributed services. Prototype realizations of
the approach will also be described.
Barbara Simons
Consulting Professor in Science,
Technology and Society
Institute for International Studies,
Stanford University
low bandwidth (Quicktime)
high bandwidth (Quicktime)
audio only (Real Audio)
Andy Neff
Quicktime
Neal Lesh
Quicktime
