Skip to main content

Data Distribution in Privacy-Preserving Federated Learning

Posted by: , , and , Posted on: - Categories: Data, Data collection, Data-driven technology, Data-sharing, PETs Blogs

This post is part of a series on privacy-preserving federated learning. The series is a collaboration between the Responsible Technology Adoption Unit (RTA) and the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Learn more and read all the posts …

Privacy Attacks in Federated Learning

This post is part of a series on privacy-preserving federated learning. The series is a collaboration between CDEI and the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Learn more and read all the posts published to date on the …

The UK-US Blog Series on Privacy-Preserving Federated Learning: Introduction

This post is the first in a series on privacy-preserving federated learning. The series is a collaboration between CDEI and the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Advances in machine learning and AI, fuelled by large-scale data availability …

Working with the ICO to encourage the adoption of PETs

Posted by: , Posted on: - Categories: Algorithms, Artificial intelligence, Data, Ethical innovation

Last year, the CDEI launched a responsible data access programme to address the challenges organisations face to access data they need in a responsible way. A key component of this programme is our work to encourage adoption of Privacy-Enhancing Technologies …

Privacy enhancing technologies for trustworthy use of data

Posted by: , Posted on: - Categories: Data, Data-sharing, Responsible innovation, Trust

The CDEI has been researching the role of privacy enhancing technologies (PETs) in enabling safe, private and trustworthy use of data. Privacy is a fundamental right. Organisations have an obligation to protect privacy, and must consider important legal, ethical, and …

Facial recognition technology: A guide for the dazed and confused

Posted by: , Posted on: - Categories: Artificial intelligence, Biometrics, Facial recognition technology

Few innovations have divided opinion more than facial recognition technology (FRT). Some claim that it will make our streets safer, our bank accounts more secure and our public services more accessible. Yet others argue that it will violate our right …