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01.
Challenges in trust
(2004)
This paper clarifies the notion of socio-technical evolution
through interaction and drafts the research proposal to
identify on that basis core technologies that will shape
the future. Not surprising, trust-related technologies
are the most important ones. While none of those plans
ever materialised, the paper articulates some of the
thoughts that drove my later research.
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02.
Trusting Technologies Position Paper
(2004)
This position paper of my group in now-defunct
Media Lab Europe
in Dublin, Ireland. The paper provides detailed explanation of goals and
projects that has been planned to be carried by the group.
Unfortunately, those plans never fully materialised.
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03.
Trusting Totalitarian Technologies
(2004)
This presentation uses an example of RF tags technology to
discuss how technologies usually associated
with totalitarian approach may become trusted. Quite challenging,
but such thing is possible.
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04.
Applicability of Digital Trust
(2004)
This paper
discusses the validity of applying the construct of
human trust to digital systems. By exploring requirements
that support such concept the paper defines the
class of digital systems that may actually benefit from
trust-based approach.
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05.
Reading Weak Signals
(2004)
In this intriguing paper
I am looking at the possiblity to evaluate human trustworthiness
on the basis of purely technical information (weak signals) delivered
over digital comunication means - without
the need of any additonal human support.
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06.
Phenomenon of a Borderline Trust
(2004)
Another position paper,
identifying the most promising research area for my group
in Media Lab Europe. I proposed exploring the borderline
between human and digital perception of trust. This very systematic
'dual' approach generated several interesting areas for potential research.
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07.
A Mechanism for Trust Sustainability among Trusted Computing Platforms
(2004)
Joint paper
that discusses how trust (or at least the confidence in platform integrity)
can be not only created but also maintained with the help of
hardware-based trusted computing platform.
The paper has been presented on the
TrustBus2005
conference.
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