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Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning can allow companies to gain greater insights on existing data and explore new ways for that data to then be utilised. PETs can aid this process during development, implementation and monitoring.

  • Synthetic data as a means by which to train AI/ML models- the pros, cons and achieving the best result in practice
  • Utilising AI/ML in conjunction with PETs to help achieve a proactive rather than reactive data stance, giving organisations greater insight to the data they store and how it is used
  • Strengthening the ability of enterprise to comply with various requirements from regulators, customers and internal stakeholders.

Author:

Gero Gunkel

Chief Operating Officer ZCAM
Zurich Insurance Group
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Gero Gunkel

Chief Operating Officer ZCAM
Zurich Insurance Group

Author:

Adri Purkayastha

Group Head of AI and Digital Risk Analytics
BNP Paribas

Adri Purkayastha is currently Group Head of AI and Digital Risk Analytics at BNP Paribas S.A. In this role, his span of responsibility includes all Brands and Subsidiaries, across Domestic Markets, International Financial Services and Corporate & Institutional Banking. He focuses on developing, championing, and building an enterprise-wide understanding of AI/ML opportunities and risks, and overseeing end-to-end AI & Analytics governance and operating models. Additionally, he provides strategic and technical counsel on Data strategy and development of AI and Data Science solutions across the entire Group. Earlier in his career at Deloitte, he was the founder and product owner of AI-enabled SaaS solutions and AI & Data Science advisory lead focussed on Financial Services, worked in Forensic Data Analytics at EY and on Marketing Data Science in Pitney Bowes. He comes from a background that includes entrepreneurship, product management, and data science where we founded companies building AI-enabled products for EdTech, and P2P marketplaces.

... read more

Adri Purkayastha

Group Head of AI and Digital Risk Analytics
BNP Paribas

Adri Purkayastha is currently Group Head of AI and Digital Risk Analytics at BNP Paribas S.A. In this role, his span of responsibility includes all Brands and Subsidiaries, across Domestic Markets, International Financial Services and Corporate & Institutional Banking. He focuses on developing, championing, and building an enterprise-wide understanding of AI/ML opportunities and risks, and overseeing end-to-end AI & Analytics governance and operating models. Additionally, he provides strategic and technical counsel on Data strategy and development of AI and Data Science solutions across the entire Group. Earlier in his career at Deloitte, he was the founder and product owner of AI-enabled SaaS solutions and AI & Data Science advisory lead focussed on Financial Services, worked in Forensic Data Analytics at EY and on Marketing Data Science in Pitney Bowes. He comes from a background that includes entrepreneurship, product management, and data science where we founded companies building AI-enabled products for EdTech, and P2P marketplaces.

Author:

Emmanuel Olivares

Senior Manager, Engineering & Optimisation Data & AI, Digital
BT
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Emmanuel Olivares

Senior Manager, Engineering & Optimisation Data & AI, Digital
BT

ESG EU 2022 Testimonial 4

Excellent insights from speakers and great dialogue with participants on relevant matters

What is the common point between 19th century British biology researchers and today's Swiss data science experts? Come and find out!

Leadership in data science is a target for many of us. Building that leadership means delivering results. In this session you will learn about data projects in the healthcare industry, the technologies that supports them, the challenges we faced, and the friends we made along the way.

We will also discuss the financial longevity of data science projects and the cultural resistances that have been faced since more than 50 years in that field

One of the key capabilities of PETs provide is the ability to anonymise data, allowing for that data to be shared internally and externally in full compliance without risk of breach. This panel will focus on the subsequent benefits and practical steps for implementation.

  • Retaining data utility and quality after anonymisation
  • The implications of pseudonymised vs anonymised data
  • Building the infrastructure required for internal and external data sharing initiatives

Author:

Miranda Overett

Head of Communications
Xtendr
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Miranda Overett

Head of Communications
Xtendr

Author:

Joerg Steinhaus

Head of Data Privacy
Gothaer Insurances
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Joerg Steinhaus

Head of Data Privacy
Gothaer Insurances

Author:

Elli Papageorgiou

Senior Counsel, Privacy and Data Protection
Mastercard

Elli is a privacy and data protection professional working in the technology and payments industry, with a strong academic background. She has been advising on various privacy topics including biometric authentication, digital identity, data analytics and anonymization. Currently working with Mastercard's Data and Services business unit providing privacy by design advice on innovative data solutions. Admitted to practice law in New York and Athens, Greece.

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Elli Papageorgiou

Senior Counsel, Privacy and Data Protection
Mastercard

Elli is a privacy and data protection professional working in the technology and payments industry, with a strong academic background. She has been advising on various privacy topics including biometric authentication, digital identity, data analytics and anonymization. Currently working with Mastercard's Data and Services business unit providing privacy by design advice on innovative data solutions. Admitted to practice law in New York and Athens, Greece.

ESG EU 2022 Testimonial 3

Excellent content and insight from experts. Found this conference very useful to further building my own understanding. 

ESG EU 2022 Testimonial 2

It was great to attend an in-person event with business risk leaders. This allowed for a good consensus of opinion into the current thinking around climate risk and how businesses are embedding this into both ESG and wider sustainable thinking, as well as some great collaborative conversations via the networking sessions that were both insightful and constructive for future conversations. I look forward to attending the next event and recommending their US event to my international colleagues!

Author:

Pavle Avramović

Emerging Tech & Research
Financial Conduct Authority

Pavle leads the Emerging Technologies Hub at the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). He focuses on providing insights and thought leadership on how emerging technologies could impact financial services markets, consumers and regulators. His areas of focus include quantum computing, privacy enhancing technologies, synthetic data and distributed ledger technologies.

Previously he was closely involved in FCA’s efforts across RegTech and SupTech, including the TechSprint work programme. He also leads the Digital Regulation Cooperation Forum (DRCF) Horizon Scanning Workstream and is a member of the World Economic Forum Quantum Security Working Group.

He holds a MSc in Digital Innovation and Information Systems from the London School of Economics and is an Industrial Fellow at the University of East London. He has co-authored papers for the Harvard Data Science Review, Alan Turing Institute and other organisations, including presenting at major conferences and research seminars.

 

... read more

Pavle Avramović

Emerging Tech & Research
Financial Conduct Authority

Pavle leads the Emerging Technologies Hub at the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). He focuses on providing insights and thought leadership on how emerging technologies could impact financial services markets, consumers and regulators. His areas of focus include quantum computing, privacy enhancing technologies, synthetic data and distributed ledger technologies.

Previously he was closely involved in FCA’s efforts across RegTech and SupTech, including the TechSprint work programme. He also leads the Digital Regulation Cooperation Forum (DRCF) Horizon Scanning Workstream and is a member of the World Economic Forum Quantum Security Working Group.

He holds a MSc in Digital Innovation and Information Systems from the London School of Economics and is an Industrial Fellow at the University of East London. He has co-authored papers for the Harvard Data Science Review, Alan Turing Institute and other organisations, including presenting at major conferences and research seminars.

 

ESG EU 2022 Testimonial 1

As a professional actively working in the climate risk management space in financial services specifically, it was an incredibly well curated summit encompassing all the complicated components of E, S and G.  The panelists and speakers did a great job of bringing each component together despite the complexities that exist when trying to digest ESG as a whole. It was insightful to hear some very different perspectives and starting points in different firms' 'ESG' journeys. 

Understandably, privacy-enhancing technologies are often viewed exclusively as a privacy tool. This panel will discuss whether this is too narrow an assessment that fails to account for the role PETs can play in both the development and maintenance of an agile and innovative data strategy.

  • Bridging the perceived divide between privacy and data teams
  • Assessing whether PETs can be used as a foundational tool for a variety of different purposes
  • PETs as a means to achieve data protection by design and default

Author:

Marc Marrero

Privacy Manager
Copper Technologies
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Marc Marrero

Privacy Manager
Copper Technologies

Author:

Joanne Biggadike

Deputy Head of Data UK
DUAL Group
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Joanne Biggadike

Deputy Head of Data UK
DUAL Group

Author:

Adrian Leung

Group Data Protection Officer
Equifax UK
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Adrian Leung

Group Data Protection Officer
Equifax UK

With a litany of technologies available, it is not enough to just identify potential use cases- it is vital to then apply the right technology or combination of technologies to the build a solution. This panel will discuss how to achieve the right mix and which challenges will be encountered along the way.

  • Collaborating with data science teams to ensure the technology delivers as promised and is stress tested in a variety of situations
  • Understanding what vendor offerings look like and effectively determining which potential provider is most appropriate
  • Discussing who needs to know what when it comes to the technical capability of PETs vs their business potential.

Author:

Ryan Lasmaili

Co-Founder & CEO
Vaultree

Ryan has since childhood been fascinated by technology breakthroughs from space travel to EnviroTech, and in the last 12 years he has been involved with technology startups developing solutions to major problems. Ryan’s background is in financial mathematics with a passion for astrophysics and economics, having also worked in corporate environments in roles ranging from project manager to senior analyst, reporting to executives in listed multinationals. Ryan is always looking for ways to improve and apply his out of the box thinking to solving major cybersecurity problems with his biggest undertaking to date solving today’s and tomorrow’s data encryption & protection challenges.

 

... read more

Ryan Lasmaili

Co-Founder & CEO
Vaultree

Ryan has since childhood been fascinated by technology breakthroughs from space travel to EnviroTech, and in the last 12 years he has been involved with technology startups developing solutions to major problems. Ryan’s background is in financial mathematics with a passion for astrophysics and economics, having also worked in corporate environments in roles ranging from project manager to senior analyst, reporting to executives in listed multinationals. Ryan is always looking for ways to improve and apply his out of the box thinking to solving major cybersecurity problems with his biggest undertaking to date solving today’s and tomorrow’s data encryption & protection challenges.

 

Author:

James Robson

Data Protection Officer
What Works for Children's Social Care
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James Robson

Data Protection Officer
What Works for Children's Social Care

Author:

Nigel Smart

Professor
KU Leuven

Smart received a BSc degree in mathematics from the University of Reading in 1989 and his PhD degree from the University of Kent at Canterbury in 1992. Smart proceeded to work as a research fellow at the University of Kent, the Erasmus University Rotterdam, and Cardiff University until 1995. From 1995 to 1997, he was a lecturer at the University of Kent, and then spent three years at Hewlett-Packard from 1997 to 2000. From 2000 to 2017 he was at the University of Bristol, where he founded the cryptology research group. From 2018 he has been based in the COSIC group at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

Smart held a Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award (2008-2013), and two ERC Advanced Grant (2011-2016 and 2016-2021). He was a director of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (2012-2014), and was elected Vice President for the period 2014-2016. In 2016 he was named as a Fellow of the IACR.

Smart carries out research on a wide variety of topics in cryptography. Smart is known for his work in elliptic curve cryptography. He has also worked on pairing-based cryptography contributing a number of algorithms such as the SK-KEM and the Ate-pairing. His work with Gentry and Halevi on performing the first large calculation using Fully Homomorphic Encryption won the IBM Pat Goldberg Best Paper Award for 2012. In the last decade he has worked on making secure multiparty computation practical.

In addition to his three years at HP Laboratories, Smart was a founder of the startup Identum, which was bought by Trend Micro in 2008. In 2013 he formed, with Yehuda Lindell, Unbound Security, a company deploying products based on multi-party computations. He is also the co-founder, along with Kenny Paterson, of the Real World Cryptography conference series.

... read more

Nigel Smart

Professor
KU Leuven

Smart received a BSc degree in mathematics from the University of Reading in 1989 and his PhD degree from the University of Kent at Canterbury in 1992. Smart proceeded to work as a research fellow at the University of Kent, the Erasmus University Rotterdam, and Cardiff University until 1995. From 1995 to 1997, he was a lecturer at the University of Kent, and then spent three years at Hewlett-Packard from 1997 to 2000. From 2000 to 2017 he was at the University of Bristol, where he founded the cryptology research group. From 2018 he has been based in the COSIC group at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

Smart held a Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award (2008-2013), and two ERC Advanced Grant (2011-2016 and 2016-2021). He was a director of the International Association for Cryptologic Research (2012-2014), and was elected Vice President for the period 2014-2016. In 2016 he was named as a Fellow of the IACR.

Smart carries out research on a wide variety of topics in cryptography. Smart is known for his work in elliptic curve cryptography. He has also worked on pairing-based cryptography contributing a number of algorithms such as the SK-KEM and the Ate-pairing. His work with Gentry and Halevi on performing the first large calculation using Fully Homomorphic Encryption won the IBM Pat Goldberg Best Paper Award for 2012. In the last decade he has worked on making secure multiparty computation practical.

In addition to his three years at HP Laboratories, Smart was a founder of the startup Identum, which was bought by Trend Micro in 2008. In 2013 he formed, with Yehuda Lindell, Unbound Security, a company deploying products based on multi-party computations. He is also the co-founder, along with Kenny Paterson, of the Real World Cryptography conference series.