Information science

He also previously worked at the National Institute for Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, AIST, and in the In 2020 to 2025, he led the Data Knowledge Integration Team at AIST's Artificial Intelligence Research Center.

He graduated with a PhD from the University of Tokyo in Information Science and has held academic appointments at both University of Tokyo and Waseda University.

And finally, last but not least, we have Emma Raffaelloff.

Sorry if I, did I get it? Okay, okay.

You are the David O. Sears Presidential Endowed Chair of Social Sciences.

Professor of Gender Studies, African American Studies, and Information Studies, the founder and director of UCLA's Center on Race and Digital Justice, the co-founder and co-director of the Mindaroo Initiative on Tech and Power, the co-founder of the UCLA Center for Critical Internet Inquiry, a recipient of an NAACP Archwell Digital Civil Rights Award, and a MacArthur Fellowship, otherwise known as a MacArthur Genius Award.

We've got to cut that down.

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What exactly is at stake when we lose our privacy? We have four experts with us.

Helen Niesenbaum is Professor of Information Science at Cornell Tech.

She is the author of Privacy in Context, Technology, Policy, and the Integrity of Social Life.

She's also co-author of Obfuscation, a User's Guide for Privacy and Protest, and Values at Play in Digital Games.

Today, we spend the hour on technology, spying, and privacy, exploring how privacy and the lack of it affect security, democracy, and society.

We have four experts with us.

Helen Niesenbaum is Professor of Information Science at Cornell Tech.

Joshua Fairfield is the William Donald Bain Family Professor of Law at Washington and Lee School of Law.