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Upcoming Events

faculty guide

My Computer Ate My Data, Changed My Students' Grades and Stole My Money
OR
What all faculty need to know about securing their information
February 3, 2012

Past Programs

bigham video

Real-Time Crowd Support for People with Disabilities
Jeff Bigham
University of Rochester
November 15, 2011 

cyberops vid

Cyber Operations and National Security
A Panel Discussion
October 20, 2011

summer camp vid

CISO vs. Adversary
Healthcare Security Investment Game
July 7, 2011 

troopers vid

Adventures in SCADA
TROOPERS 2011
April 30, 2011

 

Newsletter - Summer/Fall 2010

summerfall newsletter

Institute for Security, Technology, and Society
Dartmouth College
6211 Sudikoff Laboratory
Hanover, NH 03755 USA
info.ists@dartmouth.edu
HomeEvents >

Securing Your eLife

Technology and You Discussion Series
elife poster
Thursday, October 8, 2009 @ 7PM
Location: Rockefeller 02

Did Iraqi War veteran Colonel Hassan really leave $30M from which I can profit?

Did PayPal really temporarily limit my account?

Does Computing Services really want my user ID and password?

Should I take all these Facebook quizzes?

October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month. To raise awareness and help our community stay secure online the Institute for Security, Technology, and Society (ISTS), Peter Kiewit Computing Services, and the Dartmouth Digital Interest Group (DDIG) present a discussion led by staff and students to provide answers to your questions and recommendations and guidance on how to stay safe online.

About the Technology & You Discussion Series

Join the Dartmouth community for discussions about new technologies in society-what do digital technologies do for us? To us? What do new technologies mean for us as individuals, as a community, as a society? What are the personal and social benefits as well as the potential costs of using new technologies? The Technology & You discussion series invites Dartmouth students, faculty, and staff to share thoughts and experiences about digital technologies and their impact on us and on society.

Brought to you by the Institute for Security, Technology, and Society (ISTS), Peter Kiewit Computing Services, and the Dartmouth Digital Interest Group (DDIG)

 

Last Updated: 10/7/09