Title :
Protecting Privacy in Signal Processing
Author :
Zhaohong Wang ; Cheung, Sen-Ching Samson
Author_Institution :
Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, USA
Abstract :
While not explicitly stated in the U.S. Constitution, the rights of privacy for many aspects of our lives including religious beliefs, personal possession, and personal information are protected under the Bill of Rights. Nonetheless, news about different forms of privacy invasion has become a daily affair. From the sale of personal information to identity theft, from Google and YouTube surrendering user data to the mining of phone metadata by the National Security Agency, the number of ways that our privacy can be invaded seems to increase at an alarming rate.
Keywords :
data privacy; meta data; personal information systems; signal processing; social networking (online); Google; National Security Agency; U.S. constitution; YouTube; bill of rights; identity theft; personal information; personal possession; phone metadata; privacy invasion; protecting privacy; religious beliefs; signal processing; Encryption; Multimedia communication; Polynomials; Privacy; Receivers;
Journal_Title :
Potentials, IEEE
DOI :
10.1109/MPOT.2013.2295652