Health records are arguably the most valuable and most personal kinds of connected information about a person, and are valuable sources for medical research, social justice, machine learning, and big data, as well as directly related to 5-20% of the activity in terms of GDP. Adrian Gropper, MD will discuss his research into patient-centered and patient-controlled health records on the Internet.

Marvin Ammori will discuss the challenges and opportunities for crafting a new legal framework to govern the next generation mass transportation concept known "Hyperloop" - levitating vehicles zooming passengers through vacuum tubes at 760 miles an hour known as "Hyperloop" is to become a reality, it will require a new framework to govern the deployment of hyperloop systems. 

Dan Greene explores how poverty comes to be understood as a ‘digital divide’ and how that framework changes the nature and purpose of public institutions in an era of skyrocketing inequality.

Sandra Braman discusses her research into how policy-makers thought and think about policy issues while addressing technical problems. Findings include basic design criteria that serve as constitutional principles; interactions between human and non-human users; tensions between geo- and network-political citizenship; early internationalization; and what Internet designers can teach us about decision-making under conditions of instability in everything from the design subject on.