Nick Doty (npdoty)
Enacting Privacy in Internet Standards, doctoral dissertation, December 2020.
Curriculum vitae, 2021
Currently thinking about: interop, privacy and the climate crisis
Recent work
- Wrote about changing governance at W3C and was nominated (but not elected) to the W3C Advisory Board, Winter 2022.
- Filed comments to the FTC regarding commercial surveillance practices, including harmful advertising and more meaningful transparency and consumer control, with CDT colleagues, November 2022.
- Published a first public working draft of Privacy Principles for the Web, with the W3C TAG, May 2022.
- Used BigBang to measure and analyze organizational affiliations of IETF standard-setting participants.
- Supported the Transit Equity Campaign to advocate for riders, workers and communities of color in transit planning.
- Developed a Green New Deal for Durham, Spring 2020. Durham can lead the way in responding to the climate crisis with local, equitable solutions.
- Participated in the Future Paths to a Public Interest Internet Infrastructure workshop at Harvard Kennedy School, September 2019.
- Blogged "Adding another permission? Questions and suggestions" on the W3C blog, July 2019.
- Published Mitigating Browser Fingerprinting in Web Specifications, a W3C Interest Group Note, with PING, March 2019.
- Released v0.2.0 of BigBang, a toolkit for studying communications data from collaborative projects, July 2018.
- Presented to workshop on Multistakeholder participation in global Internet standard-setting at University of Warwick - Brussels, May 2018.
- Presented to Protocol Governance and Power seminar at the Alan Turing Institute, March 2018.
- Hosted I School Crypto Party 2017, January 2017.
- Signatory to neveragain.tech, December 2016.
- Privacy Is an Essentially Contested Concept: A Multi-Dimensional Analytic for Mapping Privacy. published in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London A, with Deirde K. Mulligan and Colin Koopman, November 2016.
- Taught Technology & Delegation Lab, with Deirde K. Mulligan, Fall 2016.
- Presented to the Human Rights Protocol Considerations Research Group, IETF 95, April 2016.
- Design Wars: The FBI, Apple and hundreds of millions of phones on the Citizen Technologist blog, with Deirde K. Mulligan, March 2016.
- An array of tools to ensure security and privacy of the Open Web Platform on the W3C Blog, December 2015.
- Published Fingerprinting Guidance for Web Specification Authors (Draft), November 2015.
- Hosted the Center for Technology, Society & Policy Proposal Hackathon and Anti-Harassment Reading Group, Fall 2015.
- Announced the Center for Technology, Society & Policy at UC Berkeley, July 2015.
- Published Last Call of Tracking Compliance and Scope (DNT). Comments welcome! July 2015.
- Hosted Privacy Lab, a meet-up for Bay Area privacy folks, May 2015.
- Reviewing for Privacy in Internet and Web Standard-Setting, presented [pdf] at the 2015 International Workshop on Privacy Engineering, May 2015.
- Taught Technology & Delegation, an I School seminar, with Deirde K. Mulligan, Spring 2015.
- Privacy by Design Workshop: Concepts and Connections on the Computing Community Consortium blog, with Richmond Wong, February 2015.
- Crypto Party 2014, our second annual Crypto Party at the I School, November 2014.
- Protocol for Open Opt-in Online/Offline Friendship, an Internet-Draft for "Add me as a friend" buttons, with Andrew Badr, October 2014.
- Glass-to-Flickr, a Transparent Eyeball production, to post photos taken through Glass to Flickr, June 2014.
- "On Exactitude in Science", a Web adaptation of Jorge Luis Borges, a "Notable Map" in the Mapping and its Discontents Symposium, November 2013.
- Signatory to Technologists' Comment to the Director of National Intelligence Review Group on Intelligence and Communications Technology, October 2013.
- Internet Multistakeholder Processes and Techno-Policy Standards [pdf], with Deirde K. Mulligan, in Journal on Telecommunications and High Technology Law, Spring 2013.
- Privacy Design Patterns and Anti-Patterns [pdf], presented [pdf] to the Trustbusters Workshop at the Symposium on Usable Privacy and Security. July 2013.
- W3C Workshop: Do Not Track and Beyond, co-chaired with Jan Schallaböck. November 2012.
- Conference on Web Privacy Measurement, co-chaired with Chris Hoofnagle and Jonathan Mayer. June 2012.
- Do Not Track: The Future of Web Privacy, talk at the Web 2.0 Security and Privacy Workshop. May 2012.
- Privacy and Policy in Social Media, tutorial at the Legal Frontiers in Digital Media conference. May 2012.
- PrivacyPatterns.org with Mohit Gupta, patterns for practical privacy-by-design, announced at SXSWi. March 2012.
- On the W3C blog, Progress and support for Do Not Track in Brussels, an update on the Tracking Protection Working Group. February 2012.
- Report on the W3C Workshop on Web Tracking and User Privacy and follow-up blog posts re: Do Not Track on the W3C blog, Freedom-to-Tinker and Technology | Academics | Policy. Spring 2011.
- Technology and Policy Lab, a graduate course co-taught with Deirde K. Mulligan. Spring 2011. (See the course wiki.)
- Geolocation privacy and application platforms, with Erik Wilde, in Proceedings of the 3rd ACM SIGSPATIAL International Workshop on Security and Privacy in GIS and LBS, November 2010.
- Simple Policy Negotiation for Location Disclosure [pdf], with Erik Wilde, W3C Workshop on Privacy and Data Usage Control, October 2010. (See presented slides [pdf].)
- Information Organization Lab, a graduate course co-taught with Ryan Greenberg. Fall 2010. (See the 2009 version too.)
- MeLo: The Meaningful Location Project, with Ryan Greenberg, Mohit Gupta, Karen Nomorosa and Steph Pakrul. May 2010.
- Privacy Issues of the W3C Geolocation API, with Deirde K. Mulligan and Erik Wilde, February 2010.
- Personalized ontologies of location [pdf], presentation to the Friday Afternoon Seminar, November 2009.
- A meaningful ontology of location: From (37.852, -122.252) to home and back again [pdf], presentation to the Friday Afternoon Seminar, October 2009.
- Who's using the W3C Geolocation API? September 2009.
- How do websites know where I am? August 2009.
- The case for a location metasystem [pdf], in the ACM Digital Library, Second International Workshop on Location and the Web, April 2009.
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