[At-Large] The International Institute of Communications 2020 for Future Leaders - ‘Is it possible to breach privacy when there is no human in the loop?’ April 6th, 2020

Joanna Kulesza jkuleszaicann at gmail.com
Wed Feb 19 12:24:38 UTC 2020


Dear all,

thought this might be of interest to some. Apologies for any possible cross
posting:

*International Institute of Communications 2020 Competition for Future
Leaders*

*https://www.iicom.org/fln-2020/
<https://eur01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.iicom.org%2Ffln-2020%2F&data=02%7C01%7Cs.simpson%40SALFORD.AC.UK%7Cca6103e8338d4d2b69b408d7b52edf36%7C65b52940f4b641bd833d3033ecbcf6e1%7C0%7C0%7C637177085240948954&sdata=p1vK7X%2Fi5%2F%2FbmV9Pmos1kS8%2FRzHAGAza6PB3B4UUsLU%3D&reserved=0>*

 The International Institute of Communications is an independent, global
organisation that brings together senior policy makers from across the
emerging digital ecosystem to explore and discuss the opportunities and
challenges that the new environments bring.

Indeed, across the industry we work in, the rapid pace of technological
change and the concurrent emergence of new user behaviours mean that policy
makers face ever-evolving challenges to permit innovation, offer protection
to all stakeholders (users and industry alike) and respond to political and
governmental needs.

The strength and value of the IIC is to offer the opportunity to learn and
share information, in an atmosphere of collaboration. This is through
access, among other factors, to the IIC’s journal: Intermedia, the website,
social media presence, global and regional events – all contributing to a
matrix of information-sharing, relationships and influence.

*What is this initiative?*

Now in its third year, the Future Leaders Competition is widening its call
for entries to reach an even wider pool of rising stars within the sector
who would not normally have access to our events. This ‘Competition for
Future Leaders’ seeks to encourage and promote original thought in the
areas of communications and policy.

*What do you need to do?*

Produce a digital report (up to 5,000 words) on the topic of ‘Is it
possible to breach privacy when there is no human in the loop?’

Some suggested areas that you might address are:

   - What does the theme mean to you? What are the policy issues that might
   be addressed?
   - What are the benefits and what might be the challenges?
   - How did your insights and your experience inform your suggested
   commentary? How did you develop, test, iterate and refine your concept?
   - Commercial awareness – does your answer make sense from a financial
   and competitive point of view?
   - Draw on relevant international examples (if applicable).

You should:

   - Demonstrate a clear point of view
   - Demonstrate awareness and understanding of contending viewpoints
   - Provide a structured, clear, and cogent position and justification for
   that position.

*What are the rules?*

The IIC 2020 Competition for Future Leaders is a competition run by the
International Institute of Communications. By entering the competition,
entrants agree to comply with the rules set out below.

*Eligibility*

The Competition is open to individuals aged 35 and under, working within
the TMT communications sector.

Entries must be the original work of the author and previously unpublished.

*Submission requirements*

Only 1 submission per person may be made.

All entries must be submitted online. Details will be available in due
course.

The Competition will open on *6 April 2020*, and the final deadline for
entries is *8 June 2020* at 4pm GMT.

Please note that late submissions will not be accepted.

*Judging*

There is a panel of judges who will review the submissions:

   - Derek Wilding (Chair), University of Technology Sydney, Australia
   - Andrea Millwood Hargrave, IIC, UK
   - Paul Mitchell, Senior Director, Technology Policy, Microsoft
   Corporation
   - Lisa Felton, Head of Data, Services and Consumer Regulation, Vodafone
   Group
   - Sohni Kaur, Director, Strategic Engagement & Analytics, Netflix

Submissions will be evaluated on criteria including original thought and
analysis. All submissions will be reviewed anonymously.

The judges may determine not to award some or all the prizes. The judges’
determinations will be final.

*Awards*

The overall winner will receive paid travel and accommodation expenses to
present their entry at the IIC’s Annual Conference in October 2020 (Country
and date tbc). They also will be given £250 for subsistence.

The top 10 entries will be published online and the submission from the
overall winner will be published in the IIC’s journal, InterMedia, which is
distributed to all IIC Members and beyond.

The top 10 entries also receive a year’s complimentary Membership to the
IIC Future Leaders’ Network, which includes access to the IIC’s networks
and resources.

*Key Dates*

   - *6 April 2020 *– Competition opens for submissions
   - *8 June 2020 *– Final deadline for submissions by 4 pm GMT
   - *End June 2020 *– Winners announced
   - *October 2020 –* Overall winner to attend the IIC’s Annual Conference


-- 
Kind regards,
Joanna Kulesza
-------------------
Joanna Kulesza, PhD
University of Lodz, Poland
ALAC / EURALO / Capacity Building Working Group Co-Chair
SOI: https://community.icann.org/display/atlarge/Joanna+Kulesza+SOI
TT: @KuleszaJ
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