Institute of European Studies - Bruxelles Emilio Mordini (CSSC) and Brad Evans (School of Politics and International Studies, University of Leeds) : "Is Europe under Threat?".
The Irish Council for Bioethics Emilio Mordini: The Ethical and Social Implications of Biometric Technologies.
Dibattito sull'Eutanasia.
Seminario di studio sulle implicazioni etiche della gestione della pandemia AN1H1 - Padova, 18 dicembre 2009 Emilio Mordini: Aspetti sociopsicologici delle pandemie - Audio file.
Radio Vaticana, 105 live - March, 24th 2009
Emilio Mordini and Patrizio R. Dell'Anna talking about the 4th april 2009 Conference on Religion, Psychology and New Technologies - Audio file.
May 10th - 11th 2012 SPOOFING AND ANTI-SPOOFING: THE WIDER HUMAN CONTEXT Rome, Italy A workshop organised in the scope of the TABULA RASA PROJECT. Biometric technologies raise a number of ethical and legal concerns, as has been well-documented by recent European FP7 projects. The TABULA RASA Workshop offers a wonderful opportunity to address the central ethical issues raised by biometrics, spoofing, and anti-spoofing countermeasures.This two-day workshop is organised around three main round tables: "In Biometrics We Trust?""; "From Biometric to Augmented Human Recognition"; "The Ethical and Legal Context". Programme
May 28th 2012 BRAID Project Final Conference Prague, Czech Republic The final BRAID Conference will present results achieved by the project, encompassing the roadmap and implementation activities. The one-day meeting seeks to discuss socio- economic aspects in ICT and ageing that influence and shape recreational activities across different life settings and mechanisms that empower older people to live independently and fulfilled. The conference will provide space for stakeholders to exchange and discuss the results from practical experiences including best practice projects and failed approaches in the field of ICT and ageing.
June 8th - 10th 2012 Epistemological Problems of Privacy and Secrecy Conference Delft, Netherlands The purpose of the 2012 Episteme conference is to take some first steps towards establishing ‘the epistemology of privacy’ as an important new area of epistemological investigation. In particular, this conference aims to elucidate the role knowledge plays in the privacy debate. Furthermore, given the relation between privacy and secrecy, this conference also aims to investigate the notion of secrecy as an epistemological notion. The theme of the conference thus is ‘Epistemological Issues of Privacy and Secrecy’.
