Tag Archives: United Kingdom

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Elsie Fogerty

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Bonfire Night

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Cloud Act

 

On October 3, 2019, the United States and the United Kingdom entered into a first-of-its-kind executive agreement under the CLOUD Act. The text of the agreement was released on October 7, 2019.

For a fine overview of the provisions of the agreement, Jennifer Daskal and Peter Swire posted a summary on Lawfare, identifying some surprising provisions and others that fall a little flat. But there is a big flaw in the agreement that hasn’t been discussed — it allows either the US or UK to require a covered provider to wiretap a user located not in the US or UK, but in any third country, without the approval of that sovereign nation and perhaps even without its knowledge. 

THE BIG INTERCEPTION FLAW IN THE US-UK CLOUD ACT AGREEMENT

Good data for the public good

H.R. 7578 Countering Limitless Overtaking of User Data Act

 

Film and Media

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Readings / “A Complaint of the Decay of Beggars in the Metropolis”

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Fundamental Wireless Performance of a Building

 

Fundamental Wireless Performance of a Building

Jiliang Zhang – Wenfei Yang – Jie Zhang

University of Sheffield, United Kingdom

Andrés Alayón Glazunov

University of Twente, Netherlands

Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden

Abstract:

Over 80 percent of wireless traffic already takes place in buildings. Like water, gas, and electricity, wireless communication is becoming one of the most fundamental utilities of a building. It is well known that building structures have a significant impact on in-building wireless networks. If we seek to achieve the optimal network performance indoors, buildings should be designed with the objective of maximizing wireless performance. So far, wireless performance has not yet been considered when designing a building. In this article, we introduce a novel and interdisciplinary concept of building wireless performance (BWP) to a wide audience in both wireless communications and building design, emphasizing its broad impacts on wireless network development and deployment, and on building layout/material design. We first give an overview of the BWP evaluation framework proposed in our state-of-the-art works and explain their interconnections. Then, we outline the potential research directions in this exciting research area to encourage further interdisciplinary research.
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