Data economy: human-centric approach at the forefront
Panels and conferences EventsThe message emphasizes a human-centric approach to the data economy. It discusses an upcoming dialogue in Geneva focusing on topics like data supply chain transparency, balancing data potential with individual rights, citizen engagement in the digital sphere, and the roles of various sectors. The event aims to inspire organizations to contribute positively to society while considering privacy and data management. Speakers from various backgrounds will lead the discussions. The dialogue aligns with the recent process of the Secretary General's Roadmap for Digital Cooperation. Subsequent events in the series will address environmental protection, health, and technology for development.
RegHorizon 2nd AI Policy Conference
EventsThe RegHorizon 2nd AI Policy Conference, in collaboration with Zurich's Center for Law and Economics, will address the societal impacts of artificial intelligence. The event will focus on the need for clear global rules to tackle challenges in privacy, cybersecurity, consumer rights, and ethics. With over 50 speakers from various sectors, the conference aims to foster multi-stakeholder dialogue and co-create future policies on AI. The two-day program will include keynote speeches, panel discussions, and academic review sessions. To learn more about the agenda and speakers, visit www.reghorizon.com/events.
Digital (and) Diplomacy: What Are We Actually Talking About?
Alumni, Events, Timeline Panels and conferences Digital diplomacy EventsThe discussion on digital (and) diplomacy encompasses topics like cybersecurity agreements, digital geopolitics, AI, and social media in diplomatic practice. With a history dating back over two decades, a conference aims to clarify various perspectives, identify commonalities, and explore future practices in the field. Scheduled for September 7, 2021, the event seeks to unravel the essence of digital (and) diplomacy.
International regulation on the net: A necessity, but what about possibilities?
Alumni EventsThe text discusses the necessity of international regulation on the internet due to the borderless nature of the digital space and complex cybersecurity laws across countries. The focus is on protecting users globally while considering the interests of countries, businesses, and individuals. This discussion is part of Cyber Polygon, aimed at enhancing global cooperation and cybersecurity practices.
[Briefing #77] Internet governance in July and August 2021
Alumni Briefings Internet governance and digital policy EventsAccess the latest digital policy updates by visiting the Digital Watch Updates and Trends pages. Subscribe to the weekly or monthly newsletters for insights. The Digital Watch Internet Governance Briefing is facilitated by the Geneva Internet Platforms (GIP) Digital Watch observatory, a Diplo initiative.
Artificial Intelligence and the Internet of Things (IoT) Tour
Alumni Webinars Artificial Intelligence, Internet of things EventsThe AI and IoT Tour in Geneva explores the city's impact on artificial intelligence and the Internet of Things. Organized by the Geneva Internet Platform as part of the 12 Tours to Navigate Geneva series, it delves into the city's digital policy and cultural landscape. For further details, visit the official page.
The telegraph: How it changed diplomacy [A historical journey #7]
Alumni Webinars History of diplomacy and technology EventsThe text discusses the impact of the telegraph on diplomacy, highlighting how it revolutionized communication and influenced geopolitical relationships. It also delves into the significance of the 1814/15 Vienna Congress in shaping modern diplomacy. The period following this congress until World War I is noted as a golden age of diplomacy, marked by advancements in communication technology and the development of diplomatic structures. Join a webinar on August 26th to explore these historical connections further.
July 2021 online courses
Alumni Courses Multilateral diplomacy, Diplomatic law EventsDiploFoundation is offering four online postgraduate-level courses starting in July 2021, covering topics such as 21st Century Diplomacy and Internet Technology and Policy. Applicants can apply for University of Malta accredited courses by May 24 and for Diplo certificate courses by June 21. These courses are recommended for diplomats, professionals in international relations, and anyone interested in diplomacy. The courses involve ten weeks of part-time study, with five to seven hours of commitment per week, including interactive online discussions and activities. To register and learn more, visit the Diplo Course Catalogue or contact admissions@diplomacy.edu.
[WebDebate #49] Emojis in public diplomacy: Best practices and lessons learned
WebDebates Public Diplomacy EventsEmojis are being explored in public diplomacy, despite initial skepticism due to their perceived informality. The use of emojis by diplomats and foreign affairs ministries on social media is being analyzed in a webinar on July 6th. Some see emojis as a valuable communication tool, while others caution against misinterpretation. The webinar features speakers discussing the role of emojis in engaging audiences on diplomatic social media accounts. Emojis are viewed as a modern form of 'diplomatic sign language', with examples like Finland creating country-themed emojis. The event is part of ongoing WebDebates focused on the future of diplomacy.
Future of Mediation and Peacemaking with Emerging Technologies
Alumni Panels and conferences Conflict resolution & Mediation, Cybermediation, Emerging technologies, Infrastructure EventsExploring the integration of emerging technologies in mediation and peacemaking, discussions will delve into machine learning to enhance analytical processes, utilizing big data for predicting behavior, incorporating social media and machine-learning models in agreements, and leveraging Natural Language Processing to amplify civilian voices. Addressing potential risks such as digital colonialism is also a focal point. Join the conversation on June 29 to explore the future of mediation in the context of technology.
