Bridget Realmuto LaPerla
Director of ESG Solutions
TD Bank
In today's digital age, the amount of personal information being collected, stored, and shared is increasing at an unprecedented rate. To mitigate privacy and security risks, organizations and individuals must take steps to protect sensitive information. This presentation will provide an overview of Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs), including encryption, anonymization, pseudonymization, and data minimization, and highlight their importance in protecting sensitive information and ensuring privacy in today's world. The presentation will also discuss the benefits of using PETs, including improved privacy and security, increased trust and transparency, and compliance with privacy regulations.
Domnick Eger
Principal Architect, Field CTO
Anjuna Security
Domnick is a Field CTO who leads the global field practice that helps drive customer adoption and bring new product integrations back to the Product organization. He has spent over 20 years in software development and automation engineering that has helped many companies in the Phoenix markets as well as other global companies. He has a diverse background in CDN, Security Ops, Business Management and DevOps practices.
In this presentation Alan will discuss some of the external and internal factors you may want to consider as part of your vendor selection process
Alan Cross
Chief Commercial Officer
Diveplane
Data privacy and security are strategic value centers, not operational burdens. With a shift in mindset and modern tooling, organizations can use more of their sensitive data assets to pursue commercial opportunities and do societal good while still preserving privacy.
Mike Washington
Vice President, UK Data Ecosystem
Anonos
Alastair Williams
Head of Client Solutions
Anonos
Clara Clark Nevola
Group Manager (Technology)
Information Commissioner's Office (ICO)
Clara Clark Nevola
Group Manager (Technology)
Information Commissioner's Office (ICO)
Understandably, privacy-enhancing technologies are often viewed exclusively as a privacy tool. This panel will discuss whether this is too narrow an assessment that fails to account for the role PETs can play in both the development and maintenance of an agile and innovative data strategy.
- Bridging the perceived divide between privacy and data teams
- Assessing whether PETs can be used as a foundational tool for a variety of different purposes
- PETs as a means to achieve data protection by design and default
Dr. Walden “Wally” Rhines
President & CEO
Cornami
WALDEN C. RHINES is President & CEO of Cornami. He is also CEO Emeritus of Mentor, a Siemens business, focusing on external communications and customer relations. He was previously CEO of Mentor Graphics for 23 years and Chairman of the Board for 17 years. During his tenure at Mentor, revenue nearly quadrupled and market value of the company increased 10X.
Prior to joining Mentor Graphics, Dr. Rhines was Executive Vice President, Semiconductor Group, responsible for TI’s worldwide semiconductor business. During his 21 years at TI, he was President of the Data Systems Group and held numerous other semiconductor executive management positions.
Dr. Rhines has served on the boards of Cirrus Logic, QORVO, TriQuint Semiconductor, Global Logic and as Chairman of the Electronic Design Automation Consortium (five two-year terms) and is currently a director. He is also a board member of the Semiconductor Research Corporation and First Growth Children & Family Charities. He is a Lifetime Fellow of the IEEE and has served on the Board of Trustees of Lewis and Clark College, the National Advisory Board of the University of Michigan and Industrial Committees advising Stanford University and the University of Florida.
Dr. Rhines holds a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from the University of Michigan, a Master of Science and PhD in materials science and engineering from Stanford University, a master of Business Administration from Southern Methodist University and Honorary Doctor of Technology degrees from the University of Florida and Nottingham Trent University.
Marc Marrero
Privacy Manager
Copper Technologies
Joanne Biggadike
Deputy Head of Data UK
DUAL Group
PETs come in many forms and can be complex to implement, we argue that PETs should and will become the default standard for hosting and processing data in the cloud.
Take-away practical steps you can take today to leverage silicon to software-level features in the Azure cloud to apply PET principles to your data and existing software.
Understanding the foundational steps Microsoft are taking towards making it a ubiquitous capability.
Simon Gallagher
Senior Technical Program Manager
Azure Confidential Compute, Microsoft