Deirdre Mulligan quoted by The Parallax, Nov. 28, 2017
She says Tesla’s update to fix an unintentional “deadman’s switch,” which allowed a connected car to drive down the street without a driver, demonstrated just one of many potential areas a hacker could exploit. … “We haven’t really thought through the risk models,” she says.
Deirdre Mulligan quoted by The Wall Street Journal, Nov. 23, 2017
Uber, which is based in San Francisco, said names, email addresses and phone numbers for millions of riders were accessed, as well as the driver’s license numbers for about 600,000 drivers. The unauthorized access of those names and numbers would have triggered the requirement for such a disclosure in California, Ms. Mulligan said.
Kenneth Bamberger and Deirdre Mulligan write for TIME, March 29, 2017
In the long run, our democratic institutions and civil society offer the best defense against runaway machines and misbehaving spy agencies. In the meantime, follow the smart teenagers’ example. Buy a roll of tape.
Kenneth Bamberger and Deirdre Mulligan cited by Slate, Jan. 24, 2017
As professors Kenneth Bamberger and Deirdre Mulligan show in their book Privacy on the Ground. … FTC pressure has been integral to the development of a corporate attitude toward privacy that goes beyond mere compliance with the law and instead actively promotes and protects the interests of consumers. As Bamberger and Mulligan note, the threat of FTC oversight has helped generate “more forward-thinking and dynamic approaches to privacy policies.”
Catherine Crump and Deirdre Mulligan cited by Ars Technica, Jan. 6, 2017
Catherine Crump … told the commission that the ordinance it has drafted “is thorough, clear, comprehensive, and has the potential to be adopted nationwide.”
Other members include fellow Oaklanders, representatives from the Oakland Police Department and city administrator’s office, and Deirdre Mulligan, a law professor at UC Berkeley.
Deirdre Mulligan and Kenneth Bamberger write for Law.com, March 18, 2016
These wars will determine how American society weighs, layers and protects a range of important priorities, including privacy, national security, consumer security, free speech, intellectual property, and innovation.
Deirdre Mulligan quoted in The New York Times, March 1, 2016
The Federal Communications Commission updated CALEA-related regulations in 2005 to extend the government’s sway to voice-over-Internet phone services. Moves to expand it further, however, have fizzled, according to a report by the Congressional Research Service. …“This is a power that Congress has had numerous opportunities to extend and has chosen not to,” said Mulligan.
Deirdre Mulligan quoted in San Jose Mercury News, Feb. 21, 2016
The global implication of this case is that “our devices will be built in a way that allows evidence gathering,” said Deirdre Mulligan. … “Once we introduce vulnerability into the network, it can make different sorts of attacks possible.”
Deirdre Mulligan quoted in Los Angeles Times, Feb. 18, 2016
“This is a really important moment in corporate leadership,” she said. “It’s certainly one of the things he’ll be remembered for.”
Deirdre Mulligan quoted in The Daily Californian, Sept. 21, 2015
“It’s instrumentally important that universities be a part of a conversation,” said Deirdre Mulligan. … “It’s very useful for the university to be transparent.”