Balancing Privacy and Access to Smart Meter Data | Briefing Paper Launch
Read the full report: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/energy-futures-lab/reports/briefing-papers/paper-9/
Digitalising the energy system is expected to be a vital component of achieving the UK’s climate change targets. Smart meter data, in particular, is seen a key enabler of the transition to more dynamic, cost-effective, cost-reflective, and decarbonised electricity. However, access to this data faces a challenge due to consumer privacy concerns. This Briefing Paper investigates four key elements of smart meter data privacy: existing data protection regulations; the personal information embedded within smart meter data; consumer privacy concerns; and privacy-preserving techniques that could be incorporated alongside existing mechanisms to minimise or eliminate potential privacy infringements.
Speakers:
Dr Fei Teng, Director of Education, Energy Futures Lab, Imperial College London
Saurab Chhachhi, Research Postgraduate, Imperial College London
Colin Griffiths, Policy Manager - Smart Metering, Smart Homes & Digital, Citizens Advice
Maxine Frerk, Associate, Sustainability First
Chaired by: Professor Peter Childs, Co-Director, Energy Futures Lab
About Energy Futures Lab:
Energy Futures Lab is one of seven Global Institutes at Imperial College London. The institute was established to address global energy challenges by identifying and leading new opportunities to serve industry, government and society at large through high quality research, evidence and advocacy for positive change. The institute aims to promote energy innovation and advance systemic solutions for a sustainable energy future by bringing together the science, engineering and policy expertise at Imperial and fostering collaboration with a wide variety of external partners.
Видео Balancing Privacy and Access to Smart Meter Data | Briefing Paper Launch канала Energy Futures Lab
Digitalising the energy system is expected to be a vital component of achieving the UK’s climate change targets. Smart meter data, in particular, is seen a key enabler of the transition to more dynamic, cost-effective, cost-reflective, and decarbonised electricity. However, access to this data faces a challenge due to consumer privacy concerns. This Briefing Paper investigates four key elements of smart meter data privacy: existing data protection regulations; the personal information embedded within smart meter data; consumer privacy concerns; and privacy-preserving techniques that could be incorporated alongside existing mechanisms to minimise or eliminate potential privacy infringements.
Speakers:
Dr Fei Teng, Director of Education, Energy Futures Lab, Imperial College London
Saurab Chhachhi, Research Postgraduate, Imperial College London
Colin Griffiths, Policy Manager - Smart Metering, Smart Homes & Digital, Citizens Advice
Maxine Frerk, Associate, Sustainability First
Chaired by: Professor Peter Childs, Co-Director, Energy Futures Lab
About Energy Futures Lab:
Energy Futures Lab is one of seven Global Institutes at Imperial College London. The institute was established to address global energy challenges by identifying and leading new opportunities to serve industry, government and society at large through high quality research, evidence and advocacy for positive change. The institute aims to promote energy innovation and advance systemic solutions for a sustainable energy future by bringing together the science, engineering and policy expertise at Imperial and fostering collaboration with a wide variety of external partners.
Видео Balancing Privacy and Access to Smart Meter Data | Briefing Paper Launch канала Energy Futures Lab
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Webinar: Carbon abatement energy of low-carbon fuelsSebastian Risse - Multidimensional Operando Analysis of Lithium Sulfur Cells with X-Ray RadiographyBuilding WattownImportance of H2FC Research for the UKIs CCS dead and, if not, how do we resuscitate it?Geraint Minton - Reaction kinetics and diffusion migration processes in an idealised Li-S cellGrand transition, digital revolution and new energy realitiesPast, Present and Future for Energy Futures LabSEF Conference 2020: Energy Systems TransitionElectricity’s expanding role in the era of climate changeReport Launch: Opportunities for hydrogen and fuel cell technologies to contribute to clean growthPodcast | Low Carbon Conversations: Episode 3 - A Hot Topic (with Dr Adam Hawkes)SEF Conference 2020: Energy for Development (Stream 2)Challenges for UK energy policyThe temperature distribution within a burning particle as it moves through the furnace.Digitalisation of EnergyExploring — and shaping — the future of energy: Statoil’s Energy Perspectives and Climate RoadmapIDLES Programme: Matthias Mersch on the impact of rising fuel prices15 Years of the MSc in Sustainable Energy FuturesChallenges developing supports for iridium oxide water oxidation catalystsWebinar: Low carbon transport towards 2050 - Checks and Balances