58 citations · 119 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
The PET Paradox: How Amazon Instrumentalises PETs in Sidewalk to Entrench Its Infrastructural Power
Thijmen van Gend, Donald Jay Bertulfo, Seda Gürses
Recent applications of Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs) reveal a paradox. PETs aim to alleviate power asymmetries, but can actually entrench the infrastructural power of compa…
Back-to-the-Future Whois: An IP Address Attribution Service for Working with Historic Datasets
Florian Streibelt, Martina Lindorfer, Seda Gürses +2
Researchers and practitioners often face the issue of having to attribute an IP address to an organization. For current data this is comparably easy, using services like whois or o…
Heads in the Clouds: Measuring the Implications of Universities Migrating to Public Clouds
Tobias Fiebig, Seda Gürses, Carlos H. Gañán +5
With the emergence of remote education and work in universities due to COVID-19, the `zoomification' of higher education, i.e., the migration of universities to the clouds, reached…
Privacy Engineering Meets Software Engineering. On the Challenges of Engineering Privacy ByDesign
Blagovesta Kostova, Seda Gürses, Carmela Troncoso
Current day software development relies heavily on the use of service architectures and on agile iterative development methods to design, implement, and deploy systems. These pract…
Questioning the assumptions behind fairness solutions
Rebekah Overdorf, Bogdan Kulynych, Ero Balsa +2
In addition to their benefits, optimization systems can have negative economic, moral, social, and political effects on populations as well as their environments. Frameworks like f…
POTs: Protective Optimization Technologies
Bogdan Kulynych, Rebekah Overdorf, Carmela Troncoso +1
Algorithmic fairness aims to address the economic, moral, social, and political impact that digital systems have on populations through solutions that can be applied by service pro…