Podcasts about tracing app

Boston Globe technology writer Hiawatha Bray discusses the details of the lawsuit and other lawsuits the nonprofit has filed against state officials in Massachusetts over their responses to COVID.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elise en Ben hebben een tracing app op hun smartphone, die in onbruik is geraakt. Als Ben op een avond stuurt dat hij later thuis zal zijn, checkt Elise instinctief toch eens de app. Het bolletje kleurt blauw in een andere stad… Productie Nieuwsblad Podcasts | Stemmen Johan Terryn & Rika Ponnet | Stemactrice Marie Borremans | Dank aan de Love Voices, voor hun getuigenissen | Muziek Pieter Schrevens | Montage Benjamin Hertoghs & House of Media | Producers Kaatje De Coninck, Joni Keymolen & Bert HeyvaertSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 017 we talk to VMware CTO Joe Baguley. We talk about various topics like how Joe became the CTO of VMware, what the McLaren announcement means, why Joe is passionate about ESG, and much much more.Links, projects, and announcements mentioned during the episode:Tracing App blog McLaren AnnouncementDirk Gently's Holistic Detective AgencyMake sure to follow Joe on Twitter (https://twitter.com/JoeBaguley) to keep up to date with his adventures! You can follow us on Twitter for updates and news about upcoming episodes: https://twitter.com/UnexploredPod.Last, but not least, make sure to hit that subscribe button, rate where ever possible, and share the episode with your friends and colleagues!

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://feedssoundcloudcomuserssoundcloudusers.wordpress.com/2020/11/24/australian-government-agency-igis-says-one-or-more-of-the-countrys-intelligence-and-security-agencies-collected-data-related-to-covidsafe-contact-tracing-app-justin-hendry-itnews/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://feedssoundcloudcomuserssoundcloudusers.wordpress.com/2020/11/24/australian-government-agency-igis-says-one-or-more-of-the-countrys-intelligence-and-security-agencies-collected-data-related-to-covidsafe-contact-tracing-app-justin-hendry-itnews/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

Massachusetts department of public health received billions from the feds and they are using it to step harder on the throats of the people. This app was loaded on our phones with 1 single notification, turned on without my knowledge and had to be turned off manually and uninstalled. Sold as voluntary though! Meanwhile the Brits face more fear and propaganda about a 4th wave and coming lockdowns months before they even happen... Discord: https://discord.gg/7JrC9Pnjfy   SubscribeStar: https://www.subscribestar.com/waking-the-future Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WakingtheFuture?fan_landing=true Contact us: wakingthefuture@protonmail.com   Flote: https://flote.app/user/WakingtheFuture Odysee: https://odysee.com/@wakingthefuture:0 Brand New Tube: https://brandnewtube.com/@WakingtheFuture Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/qL8XNwXppAZW/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/register/WakingTheFuture1/ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/wakingthefuture1 Podbean Audio Only: https://wakingthefuture.podbean.com/   Article Links: https://www.boston.com/news/coronavirus/2021/04/05/massachusetts-covid-tracing-app-massnotify/   https://wbznewsradio.iheart.com/content/massnotify-covid-notification-system-launches-in-massachusetts/   https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/brits-face-miserable-fourth-wave-24358548   https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/infection-veterinary-and-ecological-sciences/staff/malcolm-semple/  

Tom Mulcair can be heard every weekday morning at 7:40 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.

Covid-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins has asked officials for advice on potential law changes that could address lingering privacy worries with the NZ Covid Tracer app.It comes after a leading data expert and Privacy Commissioner John Edwards suggested legal tweaks that would ensure agencies couldn't use tracer data for spying or criminal investigations.New Zealand's app remains a critical tool for helping tracers quickly track down close contacts of people infected with Covid-19 - but at the same time, collects large amounts of personal information from users.The Government has moved to allay surveillance worries by making the app "decentralised", leaving location data - like that loaded via QR codes - and interaction information, fed via Bluetooth tracing, on peoples' phones until it's needed for contact tracing.While that approach, widely used by other countries, helped protect users' privacy, there was still little legislative protection against the data being used for other purposes by the Government.Dr Andrew Chen, a researcher at University of Auckland-based Koi Tū: The Centre for Informed Futures, said one concern was that police or intelligence agencies could seek a warrant for a phone and then take tracer data from it.Singapore's government recently sparked an outcry when it passed laws allowing its police to access data from its TraceTogether app for serious crimes like murder, rape and drug trafficking.In New Zealand, Chen noted that a recent police review of emergent technologies showed police have the tools and capability to search phones for data.This month, he wrote to Hipkins and Director-General of Health Dr Ashley Bloomfield, suggesting New Zealand could take a similar step to Australia, which introduced an amendment clarifying who and who wasn't allowed to use tracer app data, and for what purposes.That effectively meant that intelligence agencies who incidentally collected tracer data from phones had to delete that data and could not use it.But Chen told the Herald there were still concerns around two scenarios."One is law enforcement agencies getting access, as happened in Singapore, which is the main worry," he said."The other is that, just because the NZ Covid Tracer app is designed well, it doesn't mean that other digital contact tracing tools are well designed too."For example, he said, there had been some 30 different providers for digital contact tracing QR codes in the past."We know that, last year, there were companies that collected personal information from contact tracing and then used it for marketing purposes."So it would actually be good to have some rules in place that specifically state data that is collected for the purposes of the Covid-19 pandemic should only be used to respond to it."Chen has previously suggested the Government could amend the Public Health Response Act, but now believed the reform would be more suitable elsewhere in own current laws.In a written response to Chen last week, Hipkins noted that location and Bluetooth contact data was recorded centrally only when given to tracers - and even then, people could still decide if they wanted to release it."With New Zealand's relatively small number of cases, there are relatively few people whose data is held centrally," Hipkins said."This data is well secured in the ministry's systems and the ministry has undertaken only to use it for contact tracing purposes."Further, he said, the app had existing protections that limited the time period that data was retained for.Scanned and manually recorded locations were kept on a user's phone for 60 days and then automatically deleted, while Bluetooth interaction keys were kept on a user's phone for 14 days and then wiped.Although data from the app uploaded to ministry systems was kept for longer as some of it became part of a person's health record, the ministry had committed to deleting it "in certain categories" at the end of the pandemic - including a...

Join Scott Young and Shaun Sturby from Optrics Engineering as they discuss Contact Tracing App spoofing, issues with the latest Windows 10 2004 Update (and why you should wait to update to it) and how an email pwned an IT help desk. For more IT tips go to: > https://www.OptricsInsider.com Timecodes: 0:00 - Intro 0:21 - Today's 3 topics 0:39 - Topic 1: Contract Tracing App Spoofing 2:05 - Topic 2: Windows 10 2004 Update 4:49 - Topic 3: Have I Been Pwned? 7:15 - Closing remarks Contact tracing app spoofing is already happening – and it's dangerously simple to do: > Contact-tracer spoofing is already happening – and it's dangerously simple to do Learn more about issues with the Windows 10 2004 May update: > Windows 10 2004: Microsoft warns of a new bug that makes connected displays go black > Microsoft Reveals Long List Of Windows 10 May 2020 Issues > Microsoft Puts Windows 10 May 2020 Update on Hold for Most Devices Learn how an email pwned entire firm's helpdesk ticket system: > Weekly Update 194 > Have I Been Pwned breach report email pwned entire firm's helldesk ticket system #OptricsInsider #TechNews #ITNews --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/optrics-insider/message

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.https://anchor.fm/app

Evelyn Lewis is the CEO of SBTS (Sierra Business Technology Systems) Group Inc., a global technology firm that helps governments understand and coordinate attention to economic organizational, technological innovation, and integrated enterprise. Evelyn talks about how his childhood curiosity with computers and technology led to the creation of the SBTS Group of companies to make an impact on people's lives, especially in Sierra Leone where he is from. He chronicles how he started and grew his business and how he got into youth training and creating job opportunities for youth, not just in Sierra Leone but also in other countries on the African continent. Some of his most important work was with using technology for contact tracing to help manage and defeat the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak in Sierra Leone between 2013 - 2016 that killed 11,323 people. The SBTS Group developed the Health Outbreak Manager (HOM) software which consists of an app and a comprehensive suite of tools that help collect and manage data for users for EVD responders and have been updated for use with COVID-19 responders. To connect with Evelyn, you can find him on LinkedIn.

As COVID cases continue to rise, so does the percentage of cases that can't be connected to a known source. Contact tracing has been a difficult task for health officials. Dr. Deena Hinshaw acknowledged and confirmed this week that the province is in its second wave of the virus. She said what happens in the future is in our hands. This week on The Loop, CBC reporter Robson Fletcher examines how effective Alberta's contact-tracing app has been since it launched six months ago. After a boom and bust, reporter Jamie Malbeuf looks at whether real estate in Fort McMurray could be taking a positive turn. Plus, The Loop producer Clare Bonnyman on how Edmonton seniors groups are adapting and preparing for the COVID winter season, and a Whitefish Lake First Nation artist channels personal inspiration into a Marvel comic contribution.

Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less. Get even more news you can use with the Tech in Two newsletter. Sign up here: https://www.wired.com/tt

California still has not made the contact tracing app in mobile phones available for its residents . Send in a voice message if you have found updated information on trials using the app in California or information on proposed policies for using such apps in California. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/covidupdates/message

TVNZ Sunday Journolist Mark Crysell joined The Panel on The Weekend Collective to discuss the big issues making news this week.LISTEN ABOVE

Life in Fukuoka "English" #027 LOVE FM 76.1MHz http://lovefm.co.jp/

Last week, President Cyril Ramaphosa urged South Africans to download the Covid SA Alert app. But, some people are worried that the app will not work and that it may be a case of Big Brother encroaching on citizens' rights to privacy. Hear what the experts say about how the tracing app really works - and how it can help prevent another strict lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus. Also in this episode, an update on vaccine development in the US and a look at malnutrition as lockdown plunged more people into deep poverty.

On this 8th episode of the RIA podcast we are discussing COVID-19 contact tracing with Dr. David Johnson from the Department of Computer Science at the University of Cape Town. David has recently conducted research on contact tracing which he will be discussing, as well as South Africa's new contact tracing app, COVID Alert. In it we talk about contact tracing at both technological and non-technological levels. First we will discuss what contact tracing is, then we will discuss technological approaches to contact tracing. We will then discuss both the technological limits of, and access barriers to contact tracing. We will also discuss South Africa's previous mobile-location based contact tracing approach, and the WhatsApp and USSD based COVID information app. Finally we discuss the Google Apple Exposure Notification (GAEN) protocol, as well as the new GAEN-based South African App, COVID Alert. This podcast is hosted and produced by RIA Researcher, Alex Comninos. The music for this podcast is "Nobody Think Nomo" by Chimurenga Renaissance (feat. Mall Saint). Download the COVID Alert South Africa App on the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store.

Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less. Get even more news you can use with the Tech in Two newsletter. Sign up here: https://www.wired.com/tt

The technology can help reopen workplaces—but only if your employees trust it. Three experts discuss how to earn that trust.

How Canada's Covid tracing app utilizes technology whilst remaining bound by law. 

On Tuesday's show Niall Boylan spoke to tech expert Adrian Weckler about the new COVID tracing app. Want to download it but unsure how it works? Adrian explains how the app works and debunks the myths surrounding it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Tuesday's show Niall Boylan spoke to tech expert Adrian Weckler about the new COVID tracing app. Want to download it but unsure how it works? Adrian explains how the app works and debunks the myths surrounding it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Japan's government released COVID-19 tracing app “COCOA” last Friday and so far 3.2 million times has been downloaded, which is only 2.5% of its population, according to the iPhone Mania. This app uses API datas from Apple and Google. Although the first month is a trial period for the development, users has been posting errors on this app like user can change the first date of usage and they can skip the agreement of privacy policy. https://iphone-mania.jp/news-297225/ Today is 60th years anniversary of the U.S-Japan Security Treaty which is an agreement contained five articles made by Nobusuke Kishi, the then PM who is grandfather of the current premier Shinzo Abe. Yesterday, the cabinet's spokesperson Suga said that U.S plays a role of peace and stability to, not only Indo-Pacific, international community, NHK reported. https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20200623/k10012480171000.html Melbourne might face a second wave of the coronavirus due to the several outbreaks across the city. According to the Age, “Super-spreaders” who have unintentionally passed the virus to their family and other relatives at large family gatherings where social distance measures haven't been observed. T​ he clusters account for at least 25 cases with family members in the Hume, Brimbank, Moreland and Cardinia municipalities. https://www-theage-com-au.ez.library.latrobe.edu.au/national/victoria/coronavirus-hotspots-and- the-family-clusters-driving-its-spread-20200622-p55504.html Yesterday, Victoria confirmed 16 new cases of COVID-19; six cases are linked to known outbreaks, four detected in hotel quarantine, five identified through routine testing, and one remains under investigation, according to the official's report. https://www.dhhs.vic.gov.au/coronavirus-covid-19-daily-update I included the source of news to the detail of this episode. For the latest updates can be found on Twitter @Petemymate

Today's top stories: The Park Board is set to vote on a motion to reopen Stanley Park. BC Care Providers Association is now asking Dr. Bonnie Henry to support plans to allow family visits at care homes The federal government has announced a new voluntary smartphone app that will help with coronavirus contact tracing Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!  The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.  Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!

In our first podcast, Professor Graham Greenleaf, PL&B Asia Pacific Editor, discusses the privacy aspects of Australia's CovidSAFE voluntary contact tracing app with Stewart Dresner, Publisher, Helena Wootton, Data Lawyer and PL&B correspondent and Tom Cooper, Deputy Editor.A fuller analysis is available in the June 2020 edition of Privacy Laws & Business International Report.

Keeping track of where we've been is going to be one of the “Golden Rules” of Alert Level 1. So why is the government's official contact-tracing app proving to be such a flop? Stuff's Brittney Deguara finds out why the app isn't making the impact it should. Senior reporter Tom Hunt looks into why film crews got special permission to cross our closed border – and why other people didn't. And Adam finds a hidden musical treasure. Links: Click here for every episode of Coronavirus NZ. Full Stuff coronavirus coverage Eugene on Twitter; Adam on Twitter Plague Playlist: Jack Buchanan, Welcome to the Kitchen Support Stuff Our email: viruspod@stuff.co.nz

Google and Apple delivered their contact tracing app API to public health agencies across the globe. The apps would allow Bluetooth pings between smartphones within six and a half feet of each other. And in theory, these apps would notify you if you had been in close contact with someone diagnosed with COVID-19. In practice, public health authorities will have to encourage around 60% people in a given state or country to download the app in order to meaningfully conduct contact tracing/exposure notification. Computerworld executive editor Ken Mingis and PCWorld/Macworld's Michael Simon join Juliet to discuss Apple and Google's unprecedented collaboration, privacy concerns and how state and federal governments will utilize the API. 

How is the social tracing app the government wants you to download going to work, what info will it collect, and how will it aid efforts to control the spread of Covid-19? Guests include: Mark Andrejevic (Professor of Communications and Media Studies at Monash University) and John Dawson (an Australian living in Shanghai).   Today's news headlines: Pollies weigh in on the proposed contact tracing app. One World: Together at Home concert. Turnbull's tell-all memoir out today.   In today's Briefing we ask: What is contact tracing and how does it help fight Coronavirus? How will your phones detect you are near someone using bluetooth? What is 'decentralised tracing'? How many people need to sign-up to the app for it to be effective? What data will be collected by the government and how will it be used? How is the app working in China today? What is the difference between China's approach to collecting information via technology vs the Singapore model? How can an app help ease social distancing restrictions? What is life like in China today? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.