Research
Face De-Identification
With the emergence of new applications centered around the sharing of image data, questions concerning the protection of the privacy of people visible in the scene arise.
Boundary Organizations, Objects and Agents: Linking Knowledge with Action in Agroforestry Watersheds.
Report of a Workshop held in Batu, Malang, East Java, Indonesia, 26–29 July 2007
The First Vietnam War: Colonial Conflict and Cold War Crisis
How did the conflict between Vietnamese nationalists and French colonial rulers erupt into a major Cold War struggle between communism and Western liberalism?
Managing End-of-Life Care in Complex Patients Can Reduce Costs Without Shortening Life
“Complex patients” have clinically advanced illness and multiple co-morbid disease states.
Measuring and Explaining Electricity Price Changes in Restructured States
An effort to determine the effect of restructuring on prices finds that, on average, prices for industrial customers in restructured states were lower, relative to predicted prices, than prices for in
Protecting Job Seekers from Identity Theft
In search of a job after graduating from college, Meg Kemp posts her resume online.
Privacy-Preserving Surveillance Using Selective Revelation
Following the events of September 11, 2001, many in the American public falsely believe they must choose between safety and privacy.
Preserving Privacy by De-Identifying Facial Images
In the context of sharing video surveillance data, a significant threat to privacy is face recognition software, which can automatically identify known people, such as from a database of drivers' lice
A Tale of Two Sectors: Diverging Paths in Taiwan’s Automotive Industry
Global Taiwan examines the impact of globalization on the industry and economy of Taiwan since the spectacular growth of the 1990s.
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