Nozha Boujemaa

Directrice de Recherche, Inria, Saclay

Topic: IA Responsable et Transparence des systèmes algorithmiques.

Nozha Boujemaa is a Senior Research Scientist at Inria, Director of DATAIA Institute (Data Sciences, Intelligence & Society), Project leader of TransAlgo scientific platform for algorithmic systems transparency and accountability. Nozha is Knight of the National Order of Merit, President of the Scientific Council of the Institute of Technological Research "SystemX", Advisor to the Chairman and the CEO of Inria in Data Science with concern to the socioeconomic impact, Senior Scientific Advisor for “The AI Initiative“, International Advisor for Japanese Science and Technology Agency Program “Advanced Core Technologies for Big Data Integration”, Elected Member of the Board of Directors of Big Data Value Association, General-chair of European Big Data Value Forum 2017 (Versailles). Previously, Director of Inria Saclay Research Center for 5 years (2010-2015) and Scientific Head of IMEDIA research group -Large Scale Multimedia Content Search- for over 10 years till 2010.

Marc Clément

Juge à la Cour administrative d’appel de Lyon

Topic: Algortihmes et justice, a-t-on besoin de transparence ?

Marc Clément is administrative judge at Administrative Court of Appeal of Lyon (France). He is since 2014 member of the French Environmental Authority (Autorité environnementale, French national committee providing opinions on the quality of impact assessments in the context of public participation) and from 2015 member of the Deontological Committee of the Institut de Radioprotection et de Sûreté Nucléaire (Nuclear safety). He was appointed Member of the Aarhus Convention Compliance Committee (UNECE) by the Meeting of the Parties of the Convention in September 2017. He recently published for Telos "Jurisprudence 2.0", for Recueil Dalloz in January 2017 "Do judges need to fear Artificial Intelligence?”, in January 2018 “Véhicule autonome - vers une autonomie du régime de responsabilité applicable ?”, for Paris Innovation Review in October 2017 “Blockchain, Smart Contracts - what else?” and for AJDA in December 2017 “Algorithmes au service du juge administratif - peut-on en rester maître ?.

Sébastien Gambs

Enseignant-Chercheur, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada

Topic: Quantifying and preventing discrimination in personalization systems

Sébastien Gambs est professeur au département d’informatique de l’Université du Québec à Montréal depuis janvier 2016, après avoir occupé de 2009 à 2015 une Chaire de Recherche conjointe entre l’Université de Rennes 1 et Inria sur la Sécurité des Systèmes d’Information. Avant cela, il a été chercheur postdoctorant au LAAS-CNRS où il a collaboré avec Yves Deswarte sur le concept de « carte d’identité préservant la vie privée », après avoir soutenu sa thèse de doctorat à l’Université de Montréal sous la supervision de Gilles Brassard. Son thème principal de recherche est la protection de la vie privée dans différents contextes tels que les réseaux sociaux, la géolocalisation, la fouille de données, les systèmes distribués ou plus généralement les technologies de protection de la vie privée. Il a soutenu en juin 2014 son Habilitation à Diriger les Recherches (HDR) intitulée « Respect de la vie privée dans la société de l’information ».

Aurélien Francillon

Enseignant-Chercheur, EURECOM, Sophia Antipolis

Topic: Peut on avoir confiance dans "l'Internet des Objets" sans transparence?

Aurélien Francillon is an assistant professor in the Networking and Security department at EURECOM, in the System and Software Security group. Before this he received PhD degree in 2009 from INRIA and Grenoble INP, then, he was a postdoctoral researcher in the System Security Group at ETH Zurich. He is mainly interested in practical aspects of the security of embedded devices. In this context he has worked on topics such as code injection, code attestation, random number generation, hardware support for software security, bug finding techniques as well as on broader security and privacy topics.

Nataliia Bielova

Chargée de Recherche, INDES research team, Inria, Sophia Antipolis

Topic: Bringing transparency to user's data collection on the Web

Nataliia Bielova is a Research Scientist at Inria. Nataliia is internationally known for her work on applying formal methods to security and privacy of web browsers. Her main interest is privacy- and transparency-enhancing technologies for Web applications. She works on measurement, detection and prevention of web tracking, including advanced behaviour-based fingerprinting. Nataliia received the French Doctoral Supervision and Research Award (PEDR) in 2017. Before obtaining her permanent position in 2013, Nataliia was a postdoctoral researcher at Inria Rennes, where she worked on automatic detection of web tracking scripts using program analysis. She received her PhD in Computer Science from the University of Trento, Italy in 2011.

Daniel Le Métayer

Directeur de Recherche, Inria, CITI, Privatics research group, Lyon

Topic: Algorithmes d'aide à la décision - au-delà de la transparence, la redevabilité (en collaboration avec Sonia Desmoulin-Canselier, CNRS, université de Nantes).

Daniel Le Métayer is Research Director at Inria. He has been the coordinator of the Inria Project Lab CAPPRIS (“Collaborative Action for the Protection of Privacy Rights in the Information Society”) from 2012 to 2016. The general goal of CAPPRIS was to foster the collaboration between research groups working on privacy protection in France and the interaction between computer science, law and social sciences in this area. Daniel Le Métayer previously was the head of the LICIT ("Legal Issues in Communication and Information Technologies") group within Inria. Daniel Le Métayer’s main research interest is the interplay between technology and law especially with respect to privacy protection. He is the author of about 100 articles in high-level journals and he has been involved in various international projects on privacy, IT security, software design and analysis, testing, etc.

Oana Goga

Chargée de Recherche, CNRS, LIG, SLIDE research group, Grenoble

Topic: Investigating Ad Transparency Mechanisms in Social Media

Oana Goga is a CNRS researcher in the LIG lab in Grenoble, France since 2017. Oana received her Ph.D. from University Pierre et Marie Curie (France) in 2014 and was a postdoc at the Max Plank Institute for Software Systems (Germany) before joining CNRS. Oana's research interests are in security, privacy and data mining aspects of social computing systems (online systems that provide services to people and that have at their core the data produced by them such as Twitter, Amazon, Netflix). Her latest works are on bringing transparency to social media targeted advertising. Oana’s teams (with the support of a Data Transparency Lab grant) has developed AdAnalyst (adanalyst.mpi-sws.org) a tool that lets users know why they have been targeted with a particular ad on Facebook.

Erwan Le Merrer

Chercheur, Technicolor, Rennes

Topic: Interactions avec la "boite noire" - inférence pour la recommandation en ligne et pour le watermarking de modèles d'appentissage machine

Erwan Le Merrer est chercheur senior chez Technicolor R&I. Il obtient sa thèse en 2007 sur la thématique du monitoring des systèmes à large-échelle, puis son HDR en 2017 sur les structures topologiques pour la communication efficace au sein de ces mêmes systèmes. Son intérêt se porte sur la modélisation de problèmes via les outils d'analyse des graphes de terrain.

Kavé Salamatian

Professeur, LISTIC, Polytech Annecy-Chambéry

Topic: Epistémique de la transparence