9:50 am on June 17, 2020 · chatham house (6), digital cooperation (12), un (41)

WEBCAST TODAY: The UN’s Vision for a Digital Future #DigitalCooperation @ChathamHouse @UNSGdigicoop @mariafergarza @iccwbo @HochschildF @un @MarietjeSchaake @Stanford_Cyber

livestream

livestreamOn Wednesday 17 June 2020 from 3pm-4pm BST (14:00-15:00 UTC) the UN High-Level Panel on Digital Cooperation, the International Chamber of Commerce, and Chatham House host a webinar ‘The UN’s Vision for a Digital Future‘. A high-level panel will discuss recommendations for strengthening cooperation in the digital space. In particular, they will review the UN secretary-general’s Roadmap on Digital Cooperation which lays out the United Nation’s vision for how to engage on key issues such as digital connectivity, human rights and trust and security.

PARTICIPANTS
Maria Fernanda Garza, Chair; Executive Board Member of Global Networks Committee; Regional Coordinator for the Americas, International Chamber of Commerce (ICC), Mexico
Fabrizio Hochschild, Special Adviser to the Secretary-General, United Nations
Marietje Schaake, International Policy Director, Cyber Policy Center, Stanford University; Member of European Parliament (2009-19)

CHAIR: Dr Robin Niblett CMG, Director and Chief Executive, Chatham House

VIEW ON LIVESTREAM: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/digitalfuture

TWITTER: #DigitalCooperation @ChathamHouse

SIMULCASTS
https://www.chathamhouse.org/livestream
https://www.pscp.tv/ISOC_Live/
https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive
http://webtv.un.org/

WEBCAST TUESDAY: Who Runs the Internet: #InternetConsolidation and Control @ChathamHouse w/ @SullivanISOC @jennifercobbe @jsowell78 #CHEvents

Livestream

LivestreamOn Tuesday 10 December 2019 at 18:00 UTC (1pm EST) Chatham House hosts a discussion ‘Who Runs the Internet: Internet Consolidation and Control‘ in London. In recent years, there has been a growing debate around the influence of a few large internet technology companies on the internet’s infrastructure and over the popular applications and social media platforms that we use every day. The internet which was once widely viewed as a collective platform for limitless, permissionless innovation, competition and growth, is now increasingly viewed as a consolidated environment dominated by a few. Such market dominance threatens to undermine the internet’s fundamental benefits as a distributed network in which no single entity has control.

The panel will examine the risks of consolidation throughout the internet’s technology stack such as the impact on complex supply chains that support applications, including cloud provisions, ‘as a service’. It will also explore the potential benefits, for example, when building out essential infrastructure to support faster and cheaper internet services in developing economies, consolidation can create economies of scale that bring the resource-intensive building blocks of the internet economy within the reach of new start-ups and innovators. The panel will provide an interdisciplinary perspective exploring the relationship between consolidation and evolutions in the internet infrastructure as well as unpacking its policy implications.

Participants
Andrew Sullivan, President and CEO, Internet Society
Jennifer Cobbe, Research Associate, Department of Computer Science and Technology, University of Cambridge
Jesse Sowell, Assistant Professor, Department of International Affairs, Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M University
Chair: Emily Taylor, Associate Fellow, International Security, Chatham House, Editor, Journal of Cyber Policy

VIEW ON LIVESTREAM: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/internetconsolidation

TWITTER: #InternetConsolidation @ChathamHouse @SullivanISOC @jennifercobbe @jsowell78 #CHEvents

WEBCAST TODAY: How Regulation Could Break the Internet @SullivanISOC @ChathamHouse #DontBreakTheInternet

livestream

livestreamToday, Wednesday June 19 2019 at 6pm BST (17:00 UTC) Internet Society CEO & President Andrew Sullivan will be in conversation with Emily Taylor, Editor of Cyber Policy, at Chatham House in London. In the session, entitled How Regulation Could Break the Internet, they will discuss current practices in internet-related regulation and the related challenges. How can governments can enforce regulations that achieve their intended purpose while at the same time protecting the internet’s core infrastructure and its properties, including its openness, interoperability and global reach? The event will be webcast live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.

VIEW ON LIVESTREAM: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/regulation
REAL TIME TEXT: https://www.streamtext.net/text.aspx?event=CFI-ISOC
BLOG POST: http://bit.ly/2XpmQH4
TWITTER: #DontBreakTheInternet http://bit.ly/2ZwB5al
MORE: https://bit.ly/dontbreaktheinternet

11:43 am on December 14, 2017 · chatham house (6), Sally Wentworth (26), trust (12)

WEBCAST TODAY: @InternetSociety @chathamhouse Panel: Do We Still Trust the Internet? #securitization

livestreamToday, Thursday 14 December 2017 the Internet Society and Chatham House will host a panel discussion Do We Still Trust the Internet? in London. Over the past few years, there has been a clear shift towards greater ‘securitization’ of the Internet, where security is less about personal data integrity and network resilience, and more about national security and political control. This is evident through the practice of Internet shutdowns, data localization policies, attacks on the multi-stakeholder model of Internet governance and encryption backdoors. At this event, held in partnership with the Internet Society, participants will discuss the trend towards ‘securitization’, its implications and how to strengthen trust in the Internet, Participants: Marina Kaljurand, Chair, Global Commission on the Stability of Cyberspace; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Estonia (2015-16); Sally Wentworth, Vice President of Global Policy Development, Internet Society; Patricia Lewis, Research Director, International Security Department, Chatham House. Moderator: Emily Taylor, Associate Fellow, International Security and Editor, Journal of Cyber Policy, Chatham House. The event will be webcast live via the Internet Society Livestream Channel, YouTube, and Facebook.

What: Chatham House Panel: Do We Still Trust the Internet?
When: Thursday 14 December 2017 18:00 – 19:00 UTC | 13:00-14:00 EST
Webcast: Livestream | Facebook | YouTube
Captioning: https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=CFI-ISOC
Twitter: #securitization – http://bit.ly/2AoPlpC

WEBCAST TODAY: @InternetSociety Community Forum – How will the Internet impact societies? @rmack @chathamhouse #thenext25

livestreamToday, Thursday 15 June 2017, as part of its 25th anniversary, the Internet Society will host a Community Forum for its members to address key questions around whether the Internet of the future will be a force that brings people together or divides us. This is a follow up to the May 11 “Brave New World” panel in London. Today there will be a 90-minute discussion moderated by Emily Taylor, Associate Fellow, Chatham House, Panel:  Dr. Ismail Syed Shah, Chairman, Pakistan Telecommunications Authority; Rebecca MacKinnon, Director of the Ranking Digital Rights project at New America; Sally Wentworth, Vice President of Global Policy Development, Internet Society. Following remarks from the panel the conversation will be opened to the community. How do you think the Internet will impact society in the future? Members can join the discussion via Zoom. Livestreams will be available live or later via our various channels as listed below. A live transcript will be provided.

What: Community Forum – How will the Internet impact societies?
When: Thurs 15 June 2017 13:00 – 14:30 UTC | 09:00-10:30 EDT
Zoom: https://isoc.zoom.us/j/214174278
Webcast: Livestream | Facebook | YouTube
Transcript: https://aloft.nu/mkk/isoc
Twitter: #thenext25 – http://bit.ly/THENEXT25

WEBCAST TODAY: A Brave New World: How does the Internet Affect Societies? @InternetSociety #thenext25 @ChathamHouse

livestreamToday Thursday May 11 2017 the Internet Society and Royal Institute of International Affairs present A Brave New World: How does the Internet Affect Societies? at Chatham House in London UK. Part of the Internet Society’s 25th Anniversary program, a roundtable will examine the question: Is the Internet eliminating divisions in society, or is it accentuating them? . Keynote: Prof. Dr. Erik Huizer, CTO SURFnet. Speakers: Dr. Ismail Syed Shah, Chairman, Pakistan Telecommunications Authority; Mr. James Arroyo, OBE, Director for Data, Foreign and Commonwealth Office; Ms. Unoma Ndili Okarafor, Ph.D. Founder & CEO at Herbal Papaya, WAAW Foundation; Ms. Rebecca MacKinnon, Director of the Ranking Digital Rights project at New America. Moderator: Ms. Kathryn Brown, President and CEO, Internet Society. The event will be webcast live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel and YouTube. London is 5 hours ahead of NYC.

What: A Brave New World: How does the Internet Affect Societies?
Where: Chatham House, London
When: Thursday May 11 2017 12:30-14:00 BST | 11:30-13:00 UTC | 07:30-9:00 EDT
Webcast 1: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/chatham
Webcast 2: https://youtu.be/nCpaptHX0II
Twitter: #thenext25 https://twitter.com/hashtag/thenext25