Virgílio Almeida
He is currently an Associate Professor at the Berkman Klein Center of Harvard University. Virgílio Almeida is Professor Emeritus of Computer Science at the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG). In 2016, he was a visiting professor at the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences of Harvard University. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science […]
He is currently an Associate Professor at the Berkman Klein Center of Harvard University. Virgílio Almeida is Professor Emeritus of Computer Science at the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG). In 2016, he was a visiting professor at the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences of Harvard University. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Vanderbilt University, a master’s degree in Computer Science from PUC-Rio de Janeiro, and a bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from the Federal University of Minas Gerais. He has held visiting positions at various universities and research labs, such as New York University, Boston University, Santa Fe Institute, and HP Research Labs. Virgílio was the National Secretary for Information Technology Policies of the Brazilian government from 2011 to 2015. He was president of the Brazilian Internet Steering Committee (CGI.br), from 2011 to 2016. He was also President of NETmundial, the Global Multistakeholder Conference on the Future of Internet Governance, which was held in São Paulo in 2014. Virgílio is currently one of the 26 commissioners of the Global Commission for the Stability of Cyberspace (cyberstability.org/). In 2017, Virgílio chaired a Commission of the World Economic Forum (WEF). He is a member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences (ABC) and the World Academy of Sciences for the advancement of science in developing countries (TWAS). He was president of the Computer Science Department at UFMG, which currently has one of the top five graduate programs in Computer Science in Brazil.
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At UNCTAD eWeek, Data Privacy Brasil will discuss the intersection between digital economy and human rights in AI regulation
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The intersection between AI regulation in the South and digital trade clauses involving source code and algorithms
Recap of Session 43 of the WTO’s 2023 Public Forum organized by Data Privacy Brasil and REBRIP
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Research highlights Global South engagement in digital rights policy making
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Data Privacy Brazil participates in the 18th edition of the Internet Governance Forum in Japan
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At the WTO Public Forum, Data Privacy Brasil and REBRIP will discuss the intersection between AI regulation and digital trade commitments involving source code and algorithms.
The WTO Public Forum 2023 will take place between September 12th and 15th in Geneva.
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Job Opening: Digital Librarian
The Data Privacy Brasil makes the notice public with registrations until September 15, 2023.
Veja Também
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Recentering User Needs in Digital Financial Infrastructures: The Global South Way
Through India’s G20 leadership in 2023, global agendas of digital transformation and financial growth have come to be intimately reoriented to challenges, priorities and special developments in the Global South.
-
Empowering the Global South: Seizing the Opportunity for Digital Rights Governance in G20 and Beyond
The G20 represents a critical policy space for addressing emergent challenges on a global scale and its importance as a platform is pronounced when we consider its significance for the Global South.
-
The intersection between AI regulation in the South and digital trade clauses involving source code and algorithms
Recap of Session 43 of the WTO’s 2023 Public Forum organized by Data Privacy Brasil and REBRIP
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Research highlights Global South engagement in digital rights policy making
The Data Privacy Brasil Research Association announces the launch of the research report on Global South perspectives on international engagement in digital rights.
-
Data Privacy Brazil participates in the 18th edition of the Internet Governance Forum in Japan
Data Privacy Brasil will aim to monitor and contribute to topics such as governance, regulation, accountability, and digital civil identity, giving visibility to the Brazilian scenario and the Global South.
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At the WTO Public Forum, Data Privacy Brasil and REBRIP will discuss the intersection between AI regulation and digital trade commitments involving source code and algorithms.
The WTO Public Forum 2023 will take place between September 12th and 15th in Geneva.
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Job Opening: Digital Librarian
The Data Privacy Brasil makes the notice public with registrations until September 15, 2023.
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Data Privacy Brasil participates in UN’s OHCHR briefing on Brazil
The organization highlighted how the advance of edtech has been violating children’s privacy in the country
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Data Privacy Brasil’s contribution to the Thematic Deep Dive of Artificial Intelligence and other Emerging Technologies of the Global Digital Compact
As other civil society organizations already pointed out, notable preference was given to the speech of Member States, UN agencies, and the private sector, at the expense of human rights civil society organizations, which prevented the speech that had been prepared by the DBPR and other civil society stakeholders.
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Data Privacy Brasil contributes to the Thematic Deep Dive in Data Protection (Global Digital Compact)
Data Privacy Brasil participated in the Thematic Deep Dive Session in Data Protection, organized by the co-facilitators ambassadors of the Global Digital Compact.
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Southern Alliance for the Global Digital Compact
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Data Privacy Brasil Research Association contributes to UN open call on the relationship between human rights and technical standard-setting processes
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Our second workshop of a series about technical forum talks about the International Telecommunications Union
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Why should we all pay attention to the Brazilian Digital ID system?
The implementation of digital identity systems is increasing around the world, especially in Global Southern countries. The model widely adopted is known as Big ID, promoted by or linked to public administration bodies which use centralized biometric databases to identify and authenticate citizens (Access Now, 2021).
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