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Saturday, November 2, 2024
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Kristen Csenkey

When will TikTok’s time be up?

  • The TikTok case brings to the forefront the complex political-economic-social relationships between private firms, governments, and our data.
Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 6, 2024
We need more accountability and transparency for not only TikTok, but other social media firms that are designed to draw our attention, money, and communicate information to millions of people, writes Kristen Csenkey is a PhD Candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Photograph by Geri Tech, Pexels.com

When will TikTok’s time be up?

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 6, 2024
  • The TikTok case brings to the forefront the complex political-economic-social relationships between private firms, governments, and our data.

When will TikTok’s time be up?

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 6, 2024
  • The TikTok case brings to the forefront the complex political-economic-social relationships between private firms, governments, and our data.
We need more accountability and transparency for not only TikTok, but other social media firms that are designed to draw our attention, money, and communicate information to millions of people, writes Kristen Csenkey is a PhD Candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Photograph by Geri Tech, Pexels.com

When will TikTok’s time be up?

  • The TikTok case brings to the forefront the complex political-economic-social relationships between private firms, governments, and our data.
Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 6, 2024
We need more accountability and transparency for not only TikTok, but other social media firms that are designed to draw our attention, money, and communicate information to millions of people, writes Kristen Csenkey is a PhD Candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Photograph by Geri Tech, Pexels.com

When will TikTok’s time be up?

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 6, 2024
  • The TikTok case brings to the forefront the complex political-economic-social relationships between private firms, governments, and our data.

When will TikTok’s time be up?

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 6, 2024
  • The TikTok case brings to the forefront the complex political-economic-social relationships between private firms, governments, and our data.
We need more accountability and transparency for not only TikTok, but other social media firms that are designed to draw our attention, money, and communicate information to millions of people, writes Kristen Csenkey is a PhD Candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Photograph by Geri Tech, Pexels.com

Don’t ask a chatbot about the privacy and security implications of generative AI

  • Canada should create an expert taskforce to understand and meet the challenges posed by the unregulated use of generative AI technology.
Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 3, 2023
Federal Privacy Commissioner Philippe Dufresne's office has questions about ChatGPT and concerns about its implications, writes Kristen Csenkey. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Don’t ask a chatbot about the privacy and security implications of generative AI

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 3, 2023
  • Canada should create an expert taskforce to understand and meet the challenges posed by the unregulated use of generative AI technology.

Don’t ask a chatbot about the privacy and security implications of generative AI

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 3, 2023
  • Canada should create an expert taskforce to understand and meet the challenges posed by the unregulated use of generative AI technology.
Federal Privacy Commissioner Philippe Dufresne's office has questions about ChatGPT and concerns about its implications, writes Kristen Csenkey. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Forget the subs—let’s talk about the info and tech sharing in AUKUS

  • There is a lot of ruckus about AUKUS—from the acquisition of nuclear-powered submarines for Australia, to its implications on foreign relations with China, to
Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | October 6, 2021
Canada already co-operates with Australia, the U.K., and the U.S. through the Fives Eyes. By leveraging these existing trusted partnerships, Canada can ensure that our capabilities remain relevant within an evolving context, writes Kristen Csenkey. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia, photographs courtesy of Flickr and Wikimedia Commons

Forget the subs—let’s talk about the info and tech sharing in AUKUS

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | October 6, 2021
  • There is a lot of ruckus about AUKUS—from the acquisition of nuclear-powered submarines for Australia, to its implications on foreign relations with China, to

Forget the subs—let’s talk about the info and tech sharing in AUKUS

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | October 6, 2021
  • There is a lot of ruckus about AUKUS—from the acquisition of nuclear-powered submarines for Australia, to its implications on foreign relations with China, to
Canada already co-operates with Australia, the U.K., and the U.S. through the Fives Eyes. By leveraging these existing trusted partnerships, Canada can ensure that our capabilities remain relevant within an evolving context, writes Kristen Csenkey. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia, photographs courtesy of Flickr and Wikimedia Commons

Next government needs to modernize NORAD, address cyber threats

  • North American Aerospace Defense Command modernization is not an election issue per se, but it should be. The Conservatives see “updating and enhancing” the
Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | September 1, 2021
The Aug. 14 Joint Statement on NORAD Modernization by National Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan, pictured, and the U.S. Secretary of Defense says the two countries will ‘move forward deliberately’ with a co-ordinated approach to North American security. To do that, engagement between the two departments needs to go further, focus on organizational changes, and leverage Canadian cyber assets and expertise, writes Kristen Csenkey.

Next government needs to modernize NORAD, address cyber threats

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | September 1, 2021
  • North American Aerospace Defense Command modernization is not an election issue per se, but it should be. The Conservatives see “updating and enhancing” the

Next government needs to modernize NORAD, address cyber threats

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | September 1, 2021
  • North American Aerospace Defense Command modernization is not an election issue per se, but it should be. The Conservatives see “updating and enhancing” the
The Aug. 14 Joint Statement on NORAD Modernization by National Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan, pictured, and the U.S. Secretary of Defense says the two countries will ‘move forward deliberately’ with a co-ordinated approach to North American security. To do that, engagement between the two departments needs to go further, focus on organizational changes, and leverage Canadian cyber assets and expertise, writes Kristen Csenkey.

Protecting Canada and improving cyber defence: three challenges

  • Everyone wants a piece of cyber—everyone wants to talk about it, to make it part of their mandate, add it as a consideration, or
Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 24, 2021
Canada addresses cyber threats through the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), pictured, including the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security, and the Department of National Defence/Canadian Armed Forces. The CAF’s main cyber unit is the Canadian Forces Network Operations Centre, writes Kristen Csenkey. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Protecting Canada and improving cyber defence: three challenges

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 24, 2021
  • Everyone wants a piece of cyber—everyone wants to talk about it, to make it part of their mandate, add it as a consideration, or

Protecting Canada and improving cyber defence: three challenges

Opinion | BY KRISTEN CSENKEY | May 24, 2021
  • Everyone wants a piece of cyber—everyone wants to talk about it, to make it part of their mandate, add it as a consideration, or
Canada addresses cyber threats through the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), pictured, including the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security, and the Department of National Defence/Canadian Armed Forces. The CAF’s main cyber unit is the Canadian Forces Network Operations Centre, writes Kristen Csenkey. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
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