


The NWO funded research group BRIDE (BRIdging Data in the built Environment) and AMS Institute’s Responsible Sensing Lab are coming together to co-host a conference on data transparency in public space.
Cities have increasingly been collecting and analyzing data generated from sensors in public space. This conference will explore how data collecting capabilities and uses are made available (and understandable) to the general public.
Scholars, legal experts, city planners, citizens, data scientists, and students will come together to better understand
We welcome you either virtually or in person with us in Amsterdam to discuss and learn about these issues.
Beryl Dreijer - Amsterdam Privacy Officer
Alec Shuldiner - Autodesk Data Ethics Lead
Thijs Turèl - AMS Program Manager Responsible Urban Digitalization
It is possible to attend multiple workshops.
Digital Trust for Places and Routines (DTPR) - Enabling greater transparency and civic dialogue on the use of digital technologies in the built environment. October 6, afternoon
Discover the Smart Sensors of Amsterdam (and Beyond, When Joining Virtually) - Discover and identify smart infrustructures in public space. What needs to be transparent and what, if anything, is best left unseen? October 6, afternoon
Over the Wall Designing - Explore what smart objects mean to different groups of people through completing a design process from different perspectives. October 7, afternoon
DTPS will be a hybrid event. Physical presence will be limited to the speakers. The online event will take place in Zoom. A link will be sent to you before the conference that can be used to attend all talks. With an online attendance ticket, you can access all talks. Separate tickets need to be acquired to attend the other activities. You will receive a personal link for these events.
Sage Cammers-Goodwin and Naomi van Stralen

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