#PrivacyCamp23

#PrivacyCamp23: Final programme

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The final programme is here! Check out the final schedule now to find out what you can expect from the 11th edition of Privacy Camp. The event will take place on Wednesday 25 January 2023 as an offline gathering in Brussels, with the possibility of following an online stream of sessions online.

In 2023, the Privacy Camp invites you to participate in, and foster, a discussion about a world that finds itself in a constant state of crisis, and in which the digital is, itself, critical.

Find a PDF version of the programme here.

TIMEPANELS
(Room Salle des Arches)		PANELS
(Room Boudoir)		WORKSHOPS
(Room Salon)
09:00 – 09:30COFFEE & WELCOME
09:40 – 11:00Reimagining platform ecosystems (Valentina Pavel, Ada Lovelace Institute)The rise of border tech, and civil society’s attempt to resist it, through the AI Act’s eyes (Caterina Rodelli, Access Now)Policing the crisis, policing as crisis: the problem(s) with Europol (Chloé Berthélémy, EDRi)
11:00 – 11:10COFFEE BREAKCOFFEE BREAKCOFFEE BREAK
11:10 – 12.30Contesting AI & data practices. Practical approaches to preserving public values in the datafied society (Mirko Tobias Schäfer, Utrecht University)Critical as existential: The EU’s CSA Regulation and the future of the internet (Ella Jakubowska, EDRi)Digital police partout, justice nulle part / Digital police everywhere, justice nowhere (Sarah Chander, EDRi)
12:30 – 14:00LUNCH BREAKLUNCH BREAKLUNCH BREAK
14:00 – 15:20In the eye of the storm: how sex workers navigate and adapt to real – and mythical – crises (Luca Stevenson, European Sex Workers’ Rights Alliance – ESWA)Saving GDPR enforcement thanks to procedural harmonisation: Great, but how exactly? (Gloria González Fuster, VUB / LSTS)The climate crisis is a key digital rights issue (Jan Tobias Muehlberg, Université Libre de Bruxelles)
15:20 – 15:30COFFEE BREAKCOFFEE BREAKCOFFEE BREAK
15:30 – 16:50Solidarity not solutionism: digital infrastructure for the planet (Shawna Finnegan, APC & Becky Kazansky, The Engine Room)The EU can do better: How to stop mass retention of all citizen’s communication data? (Siméon de Brouwer, Assistant to Patrick Breyer MEP)In spyware we trust. New tools, new problems? (EDPS – Civil Society Summit)
17:00 – 17:30CLOSING WORDS
17:30 – 22:00BAR & NETWORKBAR & NETWORKBAR & NETWORK

For any questions or concerns, do not hesitate to reach out at privacycamp@edri.org.

#PrivacyCamp23: Draft programme schedule

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In 2023, the Privacy Camp invites you to participate in, and foster, a discussion about a world that finds itself in a constant state of crisis, and in which the digital is, itself, critical.

Check out the draft schedule now to find out what you can expect from the 11th edition of Privacy Camp. The event will take place on Wednesday 25 January 2023 from 9.00 to 17.30 CET as an offline gathering in Brussels, with the possibility of following an online stream of sessions online. Whether you want to attend physically or follow the stream online, you will need to register in order to receive the practical instructions. In either case, participation is free.

In response to our call for panels we have received proposals tackling the subject from a variety of perspectives. We are proud to present the sessions that our content committee have selected:

TIMEPANELSPANELSWORKSHOPS
09:00 – 09:30COFFEE & WELCOME
09:40 – 11:00Reimagining platform ecosystems (Valentina Pavel, Ada Lovelace Institute)The rise of border tech, and civil society’s attempt to resist it, through the AI Act’s eyes (Caterina Rodelli, Access Now)The climate crisis is a key digital rights issue (Fieke Jansen, Critical Infrastructure Lab)
11:00 – 11:10COFFEE BREAK
11:10 – 12.30Contesting AI & data practices. Practical approaches to preserving public values in the datafied society (Mirko Tobias Schäfer, Utrecht University)Critical as existential: The EU’s CSA Regulation and the future of the internet (Ella Jakubowska, EDRi)Digital police partout, justice nulle part / Digital police everywhere, justice nowhere (Sarah Chander, EDRi)
12:30 – 14:00LUNCH BREAK
14:00 – 15:20Saving GDPR enforcement thanks to procedural harmonisation: Great, but how exactly? (Gloria González Fuster, VUB / LSTS)In the eye of the storm: how sex workers navigate and adapt to real – and mythical – crises (Yigit Aydinalp, European Sex Workers’ Rights Alliance – ESWA)Policing the crisis, policing as crisis: the problem(s) with Europol (Chris Jones, Statewatch)
15:20 – 15:30COFFEE BREAK
15:30 – 16:50Solidarity not solutionism: digital infrastructure for the planet (Shawna Finnegan, Association for Progressive Communications – APC)The EU can do better: How to stop mass retention of all citizen’s communication data? (Friedemann Ebelt, Patrick Breyer MEP)Spyware – Statehacking (EDPS – Civil Society Summit)
17:00 – 17:30CLOSING WORDS
17:30 – 22:00BAR & NETWORK

Registrations for #PrivacyCamp23 are now open! Sign up here by 18 January 2023 to secure your spot to EDRi’s flagship event, bringing together activists, academia and decision-makers around the topic of digital rights.

Register now!

For any questions or concerns, do not hesitate to reach out at privacycamp@edri.org.

#PrivacyCamp23: registrations now open

Posted by

Registrations for #PrivacyCamp23 are now open! Sign up here by 18 January 2023 to secure your spot to EDRi’s flagship event, bringing together activists, academia and decision-makers around the topic of digital rights.

After two years of virtual editions, Privacy Camp 2023 will take place on Wednesday, 25 January as an offline gathering in Brussels, with the possibility of following an online stream of sessions online.

Whether you want to attend physically or follow the stream online, you will need to register in order to receive the practical instructions. In either case, participation is free. This event is wheelchair accessible and will provide priority seating.

Register now!


As we put 10 years of Privacy Camp behind, and with the 11th edition approaching, it is clearer than ever that our main mission continues to guarantee the safeguard of human rights in today’s vigorously changing world.

In 2023, the Privacy Camp invites you to participate in, and foster, a discussion about the a world that finds itself in a constant state of crisis, and in which the digital is, itself, critical.

How do digital technologies feed into and foster the multiple crises we inhabit? What do we need to consider when approaching the digital as a critical resource that we should nurture, so to promote and protect rights and freedoms? What does it mean to regulate digital technologies and infrastructures in times of crises?

Register now!


Join us in answering critical questions during the 11th edition of Privacy Camp. We rely on you.

A draft programme is already available on our website for you to already start planning the different sessions you’d like to attend.