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Kenneth Turchi
Assistant Dean for Communications and Marketing
IU Maurer School of Law
(812) 856-4044
kturchi [at] indiana [dot] eduE-mail
Steve Hinnefeld
IU University Communications
(812) 856-3488
slhinnef [at] indiana [dot] eduE-mail
A new report from Indiana University's Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research paves the way for updated privacy protection by focusing on the uses -- both positive and negative -- of personal information.
Jun Kwang-woo, former chairman of South Korea's National Pension Service, and Heejin Cho, research commissioner at South Korea's Institute of Justice, were recognized Sunday as Indiana University distinguished alumni.
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed today to hear two cases involving the constitutionality of the contraception coverage guarantee provisions of the Affordable Care Act. According to Indiana University Maurer School of Law experts, these cases may have far-reaching implications, including beyond the act known as Obamacare.
Indiana University Bloomington Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel will travel to South Korea next week to strengthen relationships with alumni and partner institutions and to develop collaborations in a nation that is rich in both culture and innovation.
Indiana University's Center for Law, Ethics and Applied Research in Health Information is inviting attorneys, privacy and security officers, and others whose work meets at the intersection of health data and security to a half-day session in Indianapolis next month.
The National Security Agency should be split into two halves -- one to secure the cyberinfrastructure of the Department of Defense and related agencies, the other to gather foreign intelligence -- in an effort to better protect the nation's security and the privacy of its citizens and begin restoring the NSA's reputation in the wake of several damaging leaks, according to an Indiana University law and cybersecurity expert.
Revelations that the National Security Agency has secretly broken into Google and Yahoo data centers outside the U.S. worsen the crisis the U.S. government faces over its cyber espionage activities and undermine confidence in Google and Yahoo as global communication businesses, an Indiana University cybersecurity expert says.
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