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Book Talk : Automation and Autonomy: Labour, Capital and Machines in the AI Industry - James Steinhoff - Oct 28 - UW Harry Bridges Center for Labour Studies
by James Steinhoff 14 Oct '21

14 Oct '21

AUTOMATION AND AUTONOMY: LABOUR, CAPITAL AND MACHINES IN THE AI INDUSTRY BOOK TALK WITH AUTHOR JAMES STEINHOFF 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM (Pacific) - ZOOM WEBINAR Free and open to the public. Registration required. Join the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies and author James Steinhoff as we discuss his new book, Automation and Autonomy: Labour, Capital and Machines in the Artificial Intelligence Industry (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021). REGISTER HERE: https://washington.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_NaFQ2CYQR2KSwsif8ACTtw MORE INFO ABOUT THE BOOK: https://www.palgrave.com/gp/book/9783030716882

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Funded PhD student opportunities - Information Quality Lab - School of Information Sciences, Illinois (priority deadline Nov 1 2021).
by Jodi Schneider 14 Oct '21

14 Oct '21

Dr. Jodi Schneider's Information Quality Lab <https://infoqualitylab.org> invites applications for fully funded PhD students in Information Sciences at the School of Information Sciences (iSchool), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Current areas of interest include: * scientific information and how it is used by researchers and the public * scholarly communication * controversies within science * potential sources of bias in scientific research * confidence in applying science to public policy Candidates should have a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in any field (e.g., mathematics, sciences, information sciences, philosophy, liberal arts, etc.). The most essential skills are strong critical thinking and excellent written and spoken English. Interest or experience in research, academic writing, and interdisciplinary inquiry are strongly preferred. Students in the Information Quality Lab develop both domain expertise and technical skills. Examples of relevant domains include public policy, public health, libraries, journalism, publishing, citizen science, information services, and life sciences research. Examples of technical skills include knowledge representation, text and data analytics, news analytics, argumentation analysis, document analysis, qualitative analysis, user-centered design, and mixed methods. Examples of current Information Quality Lab projects: REDUCING THE INADVERTENT SPREAD OF RETRACTED SCIENCE: SHAPING A RESEARCH AND IMPLEMENTATION AGENDA (Alfred P. Sloan Foundation) - stakeholder-engaged research to understand the continued citation of retracted research, currently focusing on standards development and raising awareness of what various stakeholders across scholarly communication can do. STRENGTHENING PUBLIC LIBRARIES’ INFORMATION LITERACY SERVICES THROUGH AN UNDERSTANDING OF KNOWLEDGE BROKERS’ ASSESSMENT OF TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION (Institute of Museum and Library Services Early Career Development) - Scientific misinformation and pseudoscience have a significant impact on public deliberation. This project will conduct case studies on COVID-19, climate change, and artificial intelligence to understand how journalists, Wikipedia editors, activists, and public librarians broker knowledge to the public. We will develop actionable strategies for reducing public misinformation about scientific and technical information. USING NETWORK ANALYSIS TO SUPPORT AND ASSESS CONFIDENCE IN RESEARCH SYNTHESIS (National Science Foundation CAREER) - developing and testing a novel framework to evaluate sets of expert literature for potential sources of bias and to allow evidence-seekers to swiftly determine the level of consensus within a body of literature and identify the risk factors which could impact the reliability of the research. Dr. Jodi Schneider studies the science of science through the lens of arguments, evidence, and persuasion. She seeks to advance our understanding of scientific communication in order to develop tools and strategies to manage information overload in science, using mixed methods including semantic web technology (metadata/ontologies/etc.), network analysis, text mining and user-centered design. Her long-term research agenda analyzes persistent controversies applying science to public policy. Prior to joining the iSchool, Schneider served as a postdoctoral scholar at the National Library of Medicine, the University of Pittsburgh Department of Biomedical Informatics, and INRIA, the national French Computer Science Research Institute. She is an NSF CAREER awardee and holds an Institute of Museum and Library Services Early Career Development grant. Her past projects have been funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, Science Foundation Ireland, and the European Commission. iSchool PhD PROGRAM iSchool PhD students have backgrounds in a broad range of fields, including the social sciences, sciences, arts, humanities, computing, and artificial intelligence. Accepted students are guaranteed five years of funding in the form of research and teaching assistantships, which include tuition waivers and a stipend. Additional funding is available for conference travel. Our PhD program in Information Science is the oldest existing LIS doctoral program in the U.S. with 270 graduates. Recent graduates are now faculty members at institutions such as the University of Michigan, University of Washington, University of Maryland, Drexel, and UCLA, professionals at Baidu, Google, Twitter, Uber and AbbVie, and academic library professionals at the Library of Congress, Princeton University, and the University of Chicago. APPLICATION PROCESS For more information about the application process, please visit: https://ischool.illinois.edu/degrees-programs/phd-information-sciences/apply Application deadline (For full consideration for nomination for a Graduate College fellowship) is November 1, 2021. For additional information about our PhD program, see https://ischool.illinois.edu/degrees-programs/phd-information-sciences An online PhD informational session is scheduled for Friday, October 15 at 12PM US Central Time: https://choose.illinois.edu/register/?id=b1cbb82a-4c64-46b8-89de-c57dd8690b… For questions about the program, please contact Prof. Michael Twidale, PhD Program Director, at ischool-phd(a)illinois.edu. For questions, about the Information Quality Lab, please contact Dr. Jodi Schneider at jodi(a)illinois.edu

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Annual Conference of the Centre for Internet and Society of CNRS: 18-20/10
by Francesca Musiani 14 Oct '21

14 Oct '21

Dear colleagues, The annual conference of the Centre for Internet and Society of CNRS take place online next week, on October 18, 19 and 20, 2021, and will host a number of open meetings of the CIS working groups ( https://cis.cnrs.fr/gdr2091/gdr-workgroups/) as well as events with international invited speakers. The program is now available. https://cis.cnrs.fr/journees-du-cis-2021/ All events are open and accessible by registration. https://cis.cnrs.fr/extras/inscriptions/cis-conf-2021.php (Of course, this is particularly aimed at the francophones among you, although there will be an English-language component. ;)) Best regards, and see many of you around AoIR these days! :) Francesca -- Francesca Musiani, Ph.D. Chargée de recherche | Associate Research Professor, CNRS <http://www.cnrs.fr> Directrice adjointe | Deputy Director, Centre for Internet and Society <https://cis.cnrs.fr> (UPR 2000 & GDR 2091 CNRS) Chercheuse associée | Associate Researcher, i3-CSI <http://www.csi.ensmp.fr/>, MINES ParisTech Global Fellow, Internet Governance Lab <https://internetgovernancelab.org>, American University I'm involved in: CPT-IAMCR <https://iamcr.org/s-wg/section/cpt> | Internet Policy Review <https://policyreview.info> | RESET <https://journals.openedition.org/reset/> | ISOC France <https://www.isoc.fr> | ResisTIC <https://www.resistic.org> On the Web <https://cis.cnrs.fr/francesca-musiani/> | On Twitter <https://twitter.com/franmusiani>

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Hidden Seams: Auditing Knowledge, Information & Communication - 25 November 2021
by Matthew Moore 14 Oct '21

14 Oct '21

More info & RSVP: https://www.meetup.com/Information-Innovation-UTS/events/281418241/ The disciplines of knowledge management, information management and corporate communications have all developed tools to assess organisations, often known as “audits”. While these techniques have developed separately, and have had different histories and drivers, they often overlap in the behaviors they target and techniques they use. This session investigates: - How the the traditions of communication, information and knowledge audits developed - Similarities and differences between them - What practitioners from these different disciples can learn from each other Patrick Lambe is a globally recognised knowledge management practitioner who was originally trained in Information and Library Science. He arrived in KM via a second career in training and development, and has been based in Singapore for three decades. Patrick is the author of Organising Knowledge: Taxonomies, Knowledge and Organisation Effectiveness (Oxford: Chandos 2007), and co-author with Nick Milton of The Knowledge Manager's Handbook 2nd ed. (London: Kogan Page 2019), which won CILIP UK's Knowledge and Information Management Award 2019 - Information Resources Print Category. Patrick is currently working on a major book on Knowledge Auditing and Knowledge Mapping. Stephen Bounds is an Information and Knowledge Management Specialist with a wide range of experience across the government and private sectors. He is Executive, Information Management at Cordelta, a professional services firm based in Canberra, Australia. With over 20 years of experience in delivering Information Management, Knowledge Management and Information Technology solutions, Stephen has a sophisticated understanding of technology tools and platforms, including how to avoid common pitfalls and maximise organisational benefits. He is an active participant on global KM community lists, and a passionate advocate for evidence-based and reason-based practice. More speakers to be announced! UTS CRICOS Provider Code: 00099F DISCLAIMER: This email message and any accompanying attachments may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient, do not read, use, disseminate, distribute or copy this message or attachments. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately and delete this message. Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender, except where the sender expressly, and with authority, states them to be the views of the University of Technology Sydney. Before opening any attachments, please check them for viruses and defects. Think. Green. Do. Please consider the environment before printing this email.

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Webinar: 'The politics of preservation: cultural collections in dangerous times'
by Kieran Hegarty 14 Oct '21

14 Oct '21

Dear AoIRers, Please find below a webinar I am running that may be of interest to those working in critical information studies, decoloniality, digital preservation, and/or archival studies. ********************************************** The fourth quarterly meetup of the Australasia Preserves digital preservation community of practice for 2021. Date/time: Tuesday 2 November 2021 11:00AM–12:30 PM AEDT Event title: The politics of preservation: cultural collections in dangerous times. Event provocation: "Taking something that would otherwise disappear and making it endure has consequences in the world. This makes it a political act, neither wholly good, nor wholly bad, but dangerous." A meetup organised by community member Kieran Hegarty to celebrate in the week of World Digital Preservation Day. Kieran is a PhD Candidate (Representing Multicultural Australia in National and State Libraries), at RMIT University. This event brings together artists, activists, archivists, and academics to together think through the politics of preservation with the Australasia Preserves Community of Practice. Archivists and archival scholars have increasingly recognised that archival processes are at once political, professional, and personal. Archives have consequences. The decisions made at an institutional and individual level shape collections as sources of history, accountability, and evidence. This event considers the politics of preservation. It starts with a basic provocation: that taking something that would otherwise disappear and making it endure has consequences in the world. This process is neither wholly good nor wholly bad, but dangerous. Speakers will examine those consequences and the role archivists and archival processes (including systems, technologies, and structures in which records are kept) play in shaping the political life of collections. FEATURING: Narungga woman and activist-poet Dr Natalie Harkin on archival-poetics and decolonising state archives Information studies scholar Dr Leisa Gibbons on tools to support a critical archival praxis PhD researcher and librarian Kieran Hegarty on web archives and their political consequences To register: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/australasia-preserves-quarterly-meetup-nove… ********************************************** Kind regards, Kieran Hegarty PhD candidate, Representing Multicultural Australia in National and State Libraries Centre for Urban Research School of Global, Urban and Social Studies RMIT University, City Campus Building 8, Level 11 │ Melbourne VIC 3000 E kieran.hegarty(a)student.rmit.edu.au | W assemblingtheweb.com | @assemblingweb I acknowledge the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nations on whose unceded lands we conduct the business of the University. I respectfully acknowledge their Ancestors and Elders, past and present.

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SIGDOC 2021 Conference Proceedings Available for Free This Week
by Luke Thominet 13 Oct '21

13 Oct '21

Dear Colleagues, The SIGDOC 2021 Conference Proceedings<https://dl.acm.org/doi/proceedings/10.1145/3472714> were just published! The proceedings include a range of different publications, including research papers, experience reports, industry insight papers, panel and poster abstracts. It also includes abstracts for all the fantastic work in the Student Research Competition. The articles are free for access at the link above throughout the conference this week! Best, Luke Thominet, PhD SIGDOC Communications Manager

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Job alert: Post-doc on trustworthy AI and motivation at School of Psychology, University of Reading w/ Oxford Internet Institute - Deadline October 24
by Brent Mittelstadt 13 Oct '21

13 Oct '21

Dear all, A great 30-month post-doc position just opened in the School of Psychology at Reading for a post-doc working with Reading and the Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford on motivation, trustworthy decision-making, and AI. The work primarily involves psychology using a variety of methods (including both experimental and qualitative). The candidate will be based at Reading and work with Prof. Netta Weinstein<https://www.reading.ac.uk/en/pcls/staff/netta-weinstein>, but will also collaborate with a project team in philosophy, law, and computer science via the Governance of Emerging Technologies<https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/research/governance-of-emerging-technologies/> research programme at the Oxford Internet Institute<https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/>, University of Oxford. This post will complement the project team at Oxford, Dr Brent Mittelstadt<https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=tP685zYAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao>, Professor Sandra Wachter<https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=ZXBJVqYAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao>, and Dr Chris Russell<https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=RM2sHhYAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao>, and their work on technical aspects of interpretability, transparency, and fairness in machine learning and AI. The postdoc will be supported in leading research and subsequent publications, and working directly with industry partners. An interest in reproducible research methods is highly encouraged. See more info and application here: https://jobs.reading.ac.uk/displayjob.aspx?jobid=8548 A description of the project is available here: https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/research/projects/trustworthiness-auditing-for-ai/ You can also write Dr. Netta Weinstein, N.Weinstein(a)reading.ac.uk for more information. Kind regards, Brent --------------------------------------- Dr. Brent Mittelstadt Senior Research Fellow Oxford Internet Institute University of Oxford 1 St. Giles, Oxford, OX1 3JS http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/?id=365

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Call for Abstracts "The (Post-)Digital City: Media, Technology and Architecture
by Jeffrey Wimmer 13 Oct '21

13 Oct '21

Final Conference of the Research Network “The Digital City. Materiality and Objects of Urban Communication Culture (DIGISTA)”. (www.digista.de <http://www.digista.de/>) 17-18 February 2022 at University of Augsburg (Germany) Deadline: October 31, 2021 (either in English or German). In cooperation with ECREA Media, Cities and Space Section (https://mediacitytwg.wordpress.com <https://mediacitytwg.wordpress.com/>) The Conference ist supported by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research Cities are spaces where processes of social, cultural and technological change unfold with particular intensity. In the past decade, it is above all processes subsumed under the term “digitalisation” that are regarded as the main driver and catalyst for the ongoing transformation of urban spaces. While there is broad consensus that technologies such as sensors and cameras, measuring stations, platforms and dashboards are changing urban life, culture and governance, and have permeated cities to such an extent that they have been lately also referred to as “post-digital cities” (Negroponte 1998; Cramer 2014), it is contested in what ways these changes actually occur, what impact they have on different levels and how these changes can be normatively evaluated. DIGISTA is an interdisciplinary research network that addresses the topic of digitalisation in cities from the perspective of communication and media studies, cultural sociology, architectural history and computational sciences. While “digitalisation” has arguably impacted the administration, planning and everyday life in cities for quite some time, we believe that changes in (post-)digital cities have recently picked up speed. Neighborhood platforms on the Internet are changing the ways local residents interact; the architecture and function of central squares and buildings in cities have changed; the infrastructures in cities have been altered and specific architectural typologies, such as libraries, are redefined. Technologies such as location-based apps and dashboards as well as applications of virtual and augmented reality have changed the perception and production of space. Understanding digitalisation as an umbrella term under which a wide range of developments and technologies that permeate cities today can be subsumed, we investigate the impact and significance of different processes of digitalisation for urban space. Assuming that digitalisation processes are neither neutral, nor purely technological, but constitute a field of highly contingent, situated and material practices mediated through technologies, as well as discourses, architectures and infrastructures and produced in different ways in the everyday lives of inhabitants, we believe that these processes in cities must be analysed from an interdisciplinary perspective. For the final conference of our research network, we invite contributions that deal with digitalisation processes in the (post-)digital city. Submissions may relate to the four disciplines represented in our network (communication and media studies, architectural history, cultural sociology, computer science), but also come from other disciplines dealing with the complex phenomenon of (post-)digital cities. The aim of the conference is to bring together researchers as well as practitioners from the social sciences, humanities and information sciences to discuss the complexity and diversity of phenomena relating to the (post-)digital cities of our time. Negotiated in the everyday life and practices of city inhabitants and dwellers, but also in a variety of discourses, infrastructures and architectures, specific technologies and particular places, we invite submissions addressing theoretical aspects of the (post-)digital city, as well as empirical studies on the interwoven processes of social, cultural and technological changes and the associated practices and representations. Submissions on the following topics are welcome, but need not be limited to these: Media representations, governance of and appropriation of urban spaces in the (post-)digital city Within less than a decade, “smart urbanism” and the “smart city” have become major topics in the discourse on urban development. While the “smart city” has become somewhat of a leitmotif in the context of city branding, promising sustainability, efficiency, security, transparency and participation, it has also been criticized as instrumental to impoverishment and inhospitality, surveillance and control, as well as the enforcement of capitalist logics and technocracy (Srnicek 2017; Zuboff 2019; Dijck, Poell, and Waal 2018). In contrast, “smart urbanism” promises to take into account local conditions and the needs of citizens (Odendaal 2021; Marvin, Luque-Ayala, and McFarlane 2016; McFarlane and Söderström 2017; Söderström, Paasche, and Klauser 2014). Digitalisation of urban spaces is, as these discourses indicate, apparently not a fixed path, but a conflict-ridden field. Questions we want to address in this panel include, but need not be limited to the following: What are the current discourses and narratives relating to the actual or imagined “smart city” or “smart urbanism”? What are the strategies and practices of local actors (civil society, politics, business) in the context of these narratives? How is the (post-)digital city represented? Do specific platforms, such as neighborhood platforms or maps, contribute to more inclusion and participation or do they (re-)produce or (re)inforce existing social, cultural and economic power structures? What are the practices and interventions that create and constitute the (post-)digital city beyond such apps and platforms? And what are the ethics of the (post-)digital city? Augmentation and virtualisation in the (post-)digital city The (post-)digital city is in many respects a hybrid space. While we already interact with media augmented cities in the form of digital maps in our everyday lives, research and large companies are increasingly looking toward a future of visually augmented three dimensional urban spaces? From a technological as well as practical perspective, we are interested in Mixed Reality technologies such as Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR) in the (post-) digital city, particularly in public places. In order to move towards Mixed Reality technologies being an omnipresent phenomenon, we need to rethink paradigms that we are used to in the smartphone age. How can Mixed Reality applications for public spaces be designed and where can they be used? Which challenges do users of such applications face? How do design principles, philosophies, and technologies change the way we communicate and perceive public space? How can established best practices in human-computer interface design be transferred or reinterpreted in Mixed Reality? Besides HCI-related topics, it is crucial to develop concepts and negotiate rules for the participatory design of augmented public spaces as a society. In this context, content-filtering technologies such as collaborative filtering and AI-based approaches need to be designed and evaluated, both from the perspective of content creators and consumers. Architectures and infrastructures in the (post-)digital city The (post-)digital city is not located in some remote “cloud”. Although data transmission and storage may seem ephemeral, they are tethered to a whole range of real, material and physical infrastructures and geographically situated in actual spaces and architectures. It is these kinds of tangible infrastructures on the ground (such as cable routes, transmission masts, distribution boxes or Wi-Fi routers) and specific architectures (such as data centers and control rooms) that enable digitalization “to take place”. Physical infrastructures and architectures, hence, form an important part of the (post-)digital city. While architectures and infrastructures have been the subject of social science research for quite some time now, it remains open to what extent these are distinct in the (post-)digital city. Questions we want address in this panel include, but need not be limited to the following: In what ways are the infrastructures of the (post-)digital city unique and how do they differ from other infrastructures (Laak 2018; Barlösius 2019; Büchner 2018)? What are their politics, what power relations are (re-)produced by the infrastructures of the (post-)digital city and which (new) inequalities possibly arise in this process (Graham and Marvin 2001; Rodgers and O’Neill 2012; Larkin 2013)? In what ways can digital infrastructures be usefully described as invisible, and what does that imply? To what extent has this invisibility increased in the (post-)digital city? Because infrastructures have been generally conceived of as embedded in (other) structures, shaped by and shaping the conventions of a community of practice, as well as largely invisible but visible upon breakdown (Star and Ruhleder 1996; Star 1999), these are some of the questions worth asking. Apart from the infrastructures and architecture of and for the (post-)digital city, digitalization has also affected the architectural nature of long-standing institutions (such as museums and libraries). In what ways are such existing architectural typologies transformed by digitalization (Arantes 2012)? What does the architecture of the (post-)digital look like and how do people interact with it? What new architecture is being produced in the (post-)digital city? And does this architecture influence the practices and interaction processes of its inhabitants and, if so, in what ways? The conference is planned for February 17 and 18, 2022. Depending on the pandemic situation, the conference will be either held in a hybrid format online and onsite in Augsburg or online only. Proposals (that address the topics listed under the three headings or related topics) can be submitted in the form of an abstract (max. 7,000 characters) by October 31, 2021 (either in English or German). Notice of acceptance will be given until November 15. Please also indicate whether you would like to present in English or German. Selected papers of the conference will be published in a peer reviewed book. We especially encourage emerging scholars. Please contact us for travel support. We are looking forward to your abstracts. Please send them to Paula Nitschke, University of Augsburg (paula.nitschke(a)phil.uni-augsburg.de <mailto:paula.nitschke@phil.uni-augsburg.de>). Do not hesitate to contact us in case of any questions or further information All the best, Jeffrey ------------ Prof. Dr. Jeffrey Wimmer Research Group Media Reality Department of Media, Knowledge and Communication University of Augsburg Universitätsstr. 10 D-86135 Augsburg Tel: +49 (0) 821 598-5576 Email: jeffrey.wimmer(a)phil.uni-augsburg.de http://www.imwk.uni-augsburg.de Latest Publication Wimmer, J. (2021): The subject in times of media and social change. The analytic potential of the mediatization approach using the case of retro Gaming. In Mediatization Studies 4/2020, 25-40. DOI: 10.17951/ms.2020.4.25-40

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2 Research Assistant Roles: First RespondXR
by Leonie Tanczer 13 Oct '21

13 Oct '21

Hi Everyone, We are looking for two Research Assistants that could work part-time on our "First RespondXR<https://spritehub.org/2021/08/20/first-respondxr-digital-vulnerability-of-i…>" project which looks at the vulnerabilities of immersive training for first responders, specifically English law enforcement officers. Here are the two adverts: Research Assistant - Social Science Expertise ref: 1034479 - https://portal.unitemps.com/Search/JobDetails/24218285 Research Assistant - Legal Expertise ref: 1034480 - https://portal.unitemps.com/Search/JobDetails/24218324 If an applicant meets the requirements for both roles, the jobs could be combined, enabling a person to work 32 hours (rather than the 16 hours for each RA post). Please be aware that we are only able to hire individuals that have the right to work in the UK. Please share this information with your students and other networks! Best wishes, Leonie ________________________________________________________________ Dr Leonie Maria Tanczer Lecturer in International Security and Emerging Technologies Department of Science, Technology, Engineering and Public Policy University College London Twitter: @leotanczt Website: http://www.leonietanczer.net/ Key Fingerprint: 9F21 A6A6 913E 1393 1BC6 73DA EBEF 07A4 F61F 79DA

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WEBCAST OCT 13: Internet Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow / الإنترنت بالأمس واليوم والغد
by Joly MacFie 13 Oct '21

13 Oct '21

Cerf, Badran, Kolkman - what one might bill as 'Three the Hard Way' :) A special feature from our MENA region. [image: livestream] <http://livestream.com/internetsociety2/mena2>On *Wednesday October 13 2021*, at *14:00-15:30 UTC*, the *Internet Society <https://internetsociety.org/>* presents a panel '*Internet Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow <https://bit.ly/3oLfrz4>*'. Vint Cerf, with our *Internet Growth <https://www.internetsociety.org/issues/access/>* team, will tell us the "story" behind the Internet, how it evolved, its critical properties, and a brief overview of the *NewIP* proposal. This event is dedicated to the MENA region members, and Arabic interpretation will be available on both Zoom and livestream. *SPEAKERS* *Vint Cerf*, VP and Chief Internet Evangelist, Google *Olaf Kolkman*, Principal - Internet Technology, Policy, and Advocacy, Internet Society *Hosein Badran*, Director, Internet Growth and Trust, Internet Society *MODERATOR* *Jane Coffi*n, SVP, Internet Growth *LIVESTREAM (ENGLISH) http://livestream.com/internetsociety2/mena2 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety2/mena2>* في يوم الأربعاء 13 أكتوبر 2021، الساعة 14:00 – 15:30 بالتوقيت العالمي المنسق، تقدم جمعية الإنترنت حلقة بعنوان “الإنترنت بالأمس ، اليوم والغد”. سيخبرنا فينت سيرف ، مع فريق نمو الإنترنت لدينا ، “القصة” وراء الإنترنت ، كيف تطورت ، وخصائصها الهامة ، مع نظرة عامة موجزة عن اقتراح بروتوكول الانترنت الجديد. هذا الحدث مخصص لأعضاء جمعية الانترنت في منطقة الشرق الأوسط وشمال إفريقيا، وستتوفر الترجمة الفورية باللغة العربية على كل من منصة زوم والبث المباشر. ضيوف الحلقة: فينت سيرف، نائب الرئيس ورئيس مبشري الإنترنت، Google أولاف كولكمان، مدير – تكنولوجيا الإنترنت والسياسة والتأييد حسين بدران، مدير نمو وثقة الإنترنت محاور: جين كوفين، نائب الرئيس الاعلي لجمعية الانترنت والمدير العام لمشروع تنمية الانترت. *LIVESTREAM (باللغة العربية) http://livestream.com/internetsociety3/mena2 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety3/mena2>* *PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM*: *https://bit.ly/3oLfrz4* <https://bit.ly/3oLfrz4> (EN/AR - ISOC membership required) *المشاركة عبر* *TWITTER #GrowInternet <https://bit.ly/3AjvGWd> @ISOC_MiddleEast @vgcerf @kolkman Hosein Badran @jane_coffin @InternetSociety @ISOC_Community* *SIMULCASTS سيمول* *https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/ <https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/>* *https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive <https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive>* (EN only) *https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc/* <https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc/> (AI Captions) *https://www.facebook.com/ISOCMiddleEast <https://www.facebook.com/ISOCMiddleEast> *(AI Captions) *REAL TIME TEXT* (see *ISOC.LIVE <https://isoc.live/>*) *ARCHIVE أرشيف* *https://archive.org/details/mena2 <https://archive.org/details/mena2>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/14615/ - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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