[Webinar] Internet governance forecast for 2013: Cloudy with sunny spells, windy at times
Webinars Internet governance and digital policy, Interdisciplinary approaches EventsThe text discusses concerns over Internet governance developments and the upcoming forecast for 2013. Various issues like privacy, cybersecurity, and copyright are highlighted. The message invites participation in a webinar led by Dr. Jovan Kurbalija to reflect on the past year and predict future trends. Registration for the event is required, focusing on 2013's Internet governance landscape.
[Webinar] Invention of telegraph and emergence of fully organised diplomatic system
Webinars History of diplomacy and technology EventsBetween Vienna Congress and World War I, a remarkable period saw significant communication inventions and diplomatic advancements leading to a peaceful era. This era marked a shift from ad hoc diplomatic meetings to an organized system with the introduction of technologies like the telegraph, revolutionizing communication by separating it from transportation. A webinar by Dr. Jovan Kurbalija on June 28, 2013, will explore the impact of communication technologies on diplomacy during this transformative period.
[Webinar] Diplomacy in the prehistoric era
Webinars History of diplomacy and technology EventsA webinar discussing diplomacy in the prehistoric era will kick off a series of monthly webinars centering on the historical interaction between diplomacy and technology. The session on January 25, 2013, will prompt participants to reflect on the evolution of diplomatic practices and their relevance to modern e-diplomacy. The exploration will draw parallels between past and present diplomatic strategies, highlighting the impact of technologies like the telegraph and radio on diplomatic relations. Although registrations are closed, the webinar offers a valuable exploration of the past to inform contemporary diplomacy practices.
[Webinar] Developments and outcomes of WCIT12 – what happens next?
Webinars Internet governance and digital policy, Interdisciplinary approaches, Net neutrality and zero-rating EventsThe text discusses the recent World Conference on International Telecommunications (WCIT12) where governments gathered to review International Telecommunication Regulations. The meeting was marked by controversies over internet inclusion, proposals, vote procedures, and document leaks. A webinar is scheduled to focus on the outcomes, featuring a guest analyst to discuss agreements on payment models, impacts on network neutrality, and what to expect next regarding unresolved issues. The webinar aims to shed light on the implications of WCIT12 and its influence on international politics.
[Webinar] Moving to the cloud: issues and concerns
Webinars Internet governance and digital policy, Cloud Computing, Privacy and data protection EventsA webinar on cloud migration highlights security concerns and legal issues associated with entrusting data to third-party cloud services. The event, led by the International Rights Director at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, will delve into topics like data sovereignty, transparency, and access to cloud-stored data. The upcoming session is set for November 27th, offering an opportunity for participants to engage with experts on these pressing cloud computing matters.
[Webinar] Discussing emerging Internet principles
Webinars Internet governance and digital policy, Interdisciplinary approaches EventsThe text discusses emerging Internet principles like the Council of Europe's and the Deauville G8 Declaration. It introduces a webinar led by Professor Wolfgang Kleinwächter on topics such as whether a Universal Declaration on Internet Principles is beneficial, the preference between soft-law instruments and legally binding conventions, and where negotiations for universal principles should take place. The webinar recording is available for viewing, focusing on the proliferation of Internet principles and their future.
[Webinar] Online freedom of speech: the battle continues
Webinars Freedom of expression, Access, Content policy, Internet governance and digital policy, Liability of intermediaries EventsThe text discusses ongoing challenges with online freedom of speech despite technological advancements. It invites participation in a webinar on September 25th, led by Walid Al-Saqaf, focusing on issues like Internet censorship, human rights on the Internet, anonymous access, and arbitrary content removal by companies. The webinar digest with recordings and presentations will be available.
[Webinar] Can Angela Merkel save the EU?
Webinars EventsThe text discusses the role of Germany, particularly Angela Merkel, in saving the EU, focusing on the German constitutional court's decision and upcoming elections. It questions German leadership in the EU, Merkel's stance on a more integrated Europe, and the possibility of other major European countries aligning with Germany. The webinar by Richard Werly delves into these topics, including the German economic model's potential influence on a competitive Europe.
[Webinar] Exploring the potential of mobile broadband technology
Webinars Internet governance and digital policy, Telecommunications infrastructure EventsThe text discusses the potential of Long Term Evolution (LTE) technology, also known as 4G, as a dominant mobile broadband technology. It highlights Verizon's network as the largest globally and provides details on an upcoming webinar exploring how mobile broadband can drive economic growth and enable socio-economic development. The webinar will delve into the benefits of using lower-band spectrum frequencies. Registration for the webinar has closed.
[Brussels e-briefings] Will globalism be defeated by a return of protectionism?
Webinars EventsA Director of the World Trade Organization warns against a return of protectionism amidst the European Union crisis. Questions are raised regarding the EU's economic recovery and the potential clash of trading blocs. The webinar addresses the need for reciprocity in trade, potential trade backlash, and the impact of global powers like China. The event also explores whether developed countries facing crises are seeking revenge.