Using privacy by design to achieve big data innovation without compromising privacy [electronic resource] / Ann Cavoukian, David Stewart, Beth Dewitt.


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DC Title
Using privacy by design to achieve big data innovation without compromising privacy [electronic resource] / Ann Cavoukian, David Stewart, Beth Dewitt.
Jurisdiction
Ontario
Language
DC Date
DC Creator
Ontario.Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner
Cavoukian, Ann,1952-
Stewart, David
Dewitt, Beth
Deloitte (Firm)
DC Publisher
Toronto : Information and Privacy Commissioner, Ontario ; Deloitte,
ID
ONT327266A
DC Type
software, multimedia
Bibtype
m
DC Description
"The term 'Big Data' has been coined to describe not only the vast datasets we have and continue to create, but also the technologies and processes used to analyze and extract value from these enormous stores of information. Unsurprisingly, businesses, governments and other organizations are very keen to unlock the value of Big Data. Recent, rapid advances in data processing speeds and analytical algorithms now make it possible to process huge amounts of structured and unstructured data at very high speeds. Our ability to make connections, identify patterns, predict behaviours and personalize interactions has reached a level of sophistication we could once only dream about. Through careful planning and application of privacy techniques and principles, such as those embodied in Privacy by Design, organizations can use data for its desired business effect while at the same time protecting the personal information contained in the data. It is possible to have it all."-- The Commissioner's website.
Includes bibliographical references.
"The term 'Big Data' has been coined to describe not only the vast datasets we have and continue to create, but also the technologies and processes used to analyze and extract value from these enormous stores of information. Unsurprisingly, businesses, governments and other organizations are very keen to unlock the value of Big Data. Recent, rapid advances in data processing speeds and analytical algorithms now make it possible to process huge amounts of structured and unstructured data at very high speeds. Our ability to make connections, identify patterns, predict behaviours and personalize interactions has reached a level of sophistication we could once only dream about. Through careful planning and application of privacy techniques and principles, such as those embodied in Privacy by Design, organizations can use data for its desired business effect while at the same time protecting the personal information contained in the data. It is possible to have it all."-- The Commissioner's website.
gr-140616
rss-140616
I
2014
null
DC Subject
Privacy, Right of
Data protection