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          |  |  | N o v e m b e r     1 5 ,     2 0 0 3 |  
          | 8:30 |  | Registration and Light Breakfast |  
          | 9:00 |  | [webcast archive of session] Welcome
 Simson L. Garfinkel, MIT CSAIL
 [IBM Video]
 
 Morning Keynotes
 RFID Technology and Applications
 Mario Rivas, Executive Vice President, Philips Semiconductors
 Slides: [ppt]
                                      [pdf]
 Movies: [mpg]
 
 RFID: Privacy and Societal Implications
 Katherine Albrecht, CASPIAN
 Slides: [ppt]
                                      [pdf]
 
 Invited Talk
 Physics of RFID
 Matt Reynolds, ThingMagic
 Slides: [ppt]
	    [pdf]
 
 Panel Discussion
 Rivas, Albrecht and Reynolds
 Moderator: Henry Holtzman, MIT Media Lab
 
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	  | 11:00 |  | Break |  
          | 11:30 |  | [webcast archive of session] Session One: Paper Presentations
 Privacy and Security in the EPC Network
 Ravi Pappu, ThingMagic
 Slides: [pdf]
 
 RFID Tags: Privacy and Security without Cryptography
 Ari Juels, RSA Laboratories
 Slides: [ppt]
                                      [pdf]
 
 Enhancing RFID Privacy through Antenna Energy Analysis
 Kenneth P. Fishkin, Intel and Sumit Roy, University of Washington
 Paper: [pdf]
 Slides: [ppt]
            [pdf]
 
 Demonstration Videos
 Dan White, NCR
 Slides: [ppt]
	    [pdf]
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	  | 12:30 |  | Lunch |  
          | 1:30 |  | [webcast archive of session] Afternoon Keynote
 Mistakes Were Made: RFID and the Press
 Peter de Jager, Columnist, Computerworld Canada, Globe and Mail online
 
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          | 2:00 |  | [webcast archive of session] Session Two: Paper Presentations Continued
 Would Macy's Scan Gimbel's? Competitive Intelligence and RFID
 Ross Stapleton-Gray, Stapleton-Gray & Associates
 Paper: [pdf]
 Slides: [ppt]
	    [pdf]
 Longer Paper: [pdf]
 
 Employee Monitoring Using RFID Technology
 Richard Smith, Independent Security Consultant
 Slides: [html]
 
 Cryptographic Approach to a Privacy Friendly Tag
 Miyako Ohkubo, Koutarou Suzuki and Shingo Kinoshita, NTT Laboratories
 Paper: [pdf]
 Slides: [ppt]
               [pdf]
 
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	  | 2:45 |  | Break |  
          | 3:15 |  | [webcast archive of session] Session Three: Paper Presentations Continued
 Interaction of RFID Technology and Public Policy, Rakesh Kumar, Wipro Technologies
 Paper: [pdf]
 Slides: [ppt]
            [pdf]
 
 RFID Privacy Using User-Controllable Uniqueness
 Sozo Inoue and Hiroto Yasuura, Kyushu University
 Paper: [pdf]
 Slides: [ppt]
                                      [pdf]
 
 RFID, Privacy and the Public Policy Void, Beth Givens, Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
 Paper: [HTML]
 Slides: [ppt]
                                      [pdf]
 
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          | 4:00 |  | [webcast archive of session] Summation
 Jerry Kang, Harvard Law School
 
 RFID Town Meeting
 Transcript, recorded by Simson Garfinkel
 Questions and Statements from the Assemblage
 Moderator: Steve Weis, MIT CSAIL
 Broader
privacy issues,  Yvo Desmedt
 Open Letter by Richard Fleming
 Statement by Richard Stallman
 
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          | O v e r v i e w |  
          |  Issues surrounding the use and deployment of RFID technology are
quickly moving from business needs to the political.  Technologists
have created remote identification technology, but does the public
want it?  Last year, Benetton withdrew its plan to put RFID chips into
some clothing after activists garnered international attention by
pointing out that Benetton was about to deploy a technology without
thinking through the privacy implications.  A lot is being said about RFID. Some of the criticism is dead-on
target; other critique relies on scenarios that are technically
impossible.  Meanwhile, some complaints that appear to be focused on
RFID are actually criticisms about other technologies and business
practices—things that can be done with or without radio
frequency identification systems.  The goal of the RFID Privacy Workshop is to bring together RFID
technologists, boosters, critics, privacy advocates, and journalists
covering the space to establish some technical truths and a framework
for discussing the policy issues.  |  |  |  
          | L o c a t i o n |  
          | Bartos Theatre MIT Media Lab
 Building E15, Lower Level
 20 Ames Street
 Cambridge, Massachusetts
 USA
 
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