Associate Professor Vanessa Teague
Adjunct Associate Professor, College of Engineering and Computer Science, Australian National University College of Engineering, Computing and Cybernetics
Sciences & Technology
Where’s the proof internet voting is secure?
Victoria’s Electoral Matters Committee is looking at how our elections are conducted and internet voting is a real option. But is there any real proof that our votes would be secure?
Sciences & Technology
Two data points enough to spot you in open transport records
Last year, 15 million partially redacted public transport passenger details were posted online. It took researchers very little time to re-identify themselves and others, highlighting a risk to privacy
Politics & Society
What a second flaw in Switzerland’s sVote means for NSW’s iVote
A recent investigation found a trapdoor in the SwissVote election system that also exists in New South Wales’ iVote, but further analysis has found a second problem in the verification process
Politics & Society
Is it really a myth that our data isn’t safe?
New legislation aims to expose the communications of serious criminals, but it might undermine our security too
Business & Economics
Go Figure
Blockchain: Lucrative buzzword or legitimate game changer?
Blockchain technology is commonly associated with cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, but that’s only the beginning
Politics & Society
The key to unlocking your privacy
We’re being asked to provide more and more information about ourselves online, including in the recent New Zealand census – but should we trust assurances that our privacy is closely guarded?
Sciences & Technology
Data privacy and power
We need to rein-in data harvesting with more user control and simply less data collection
Arts & Culture
Part 1: 2018 Summer reading
Reading a good book on holiday is one of life’s indulgences, but getting a gem of a recommendation can be a true gift
Sciences & Technology
The simple process of re-identifying patients in public health records
In late 2016, doctors’ identities were decrypted in an open dataset of Australian medical billing records. Now patients’ records have also been re-identified - and we should be talking about it