SECTION: Features
This article is an example of how theoretical frameworks about how people learn science were used in combination with computational techniques to develop authentic assessments and intelligent tutoring for science.
By Janice D. Gobert, April 2023
PDF | HTML | In the Digital Library
![What is Public and Private Anyway? A Pragmatic Take on Privacy and Democracy](/images/DLImages/20.1 F1 Birkbak thumb.png)
SECTION: Features
Revealing private content on the Web can also spark public engagement. To understand this, we need to challenge our common sense notions of privacy and democracy.
By Andreas Birkbak, September 2013
PDF | HTML | In the Digital Library
![Something Bad Might Happen: Lawyers, anonymization and risk](/images/DLImages/20.1 F2 Oswald thumb.png)
The line between personal and anonymous information is often unclear. Increasingly it falls to lawyers to understand and manage the risks associated with the sharing of "anonymized" data sets.
By Marion Oswald, September 2013
PDF | HTML | In the Digital Library
![Personal, Pseudonymous, and Anonymous Data: The problem of identification](/images/DLImages/20.1 F3 Bourne thumb.png)
Why defining what counts as personal data is important for data protection and information sharing.
By Iain Bourne, September 2013
PDF | HTML | In the Digital Library
![On education in entrepreneurship](/images/DLImages/F6_Mah_toc.jpg)
Jessica Mah started her first company, internshipIN.com, at the age of 13, shortly after she began her studies in computer science at the University of California, Berkeley. Currently Product Architect and CEO of inDinero.com, which she co-founded during her undergraduate studies, she discusses the value of her computer science education and how it affected her entrepreneurial path.
By Christina Pop, June 2012
PDF | HTML | In the Digital Library
![An interview with Dr. Beth Simone Noveck](/images/DLImages/18.2_Kinnaird_thumb.jpg)
SECTION: Features
The former U.S. Deputy Chief Technology Officer and the author of Wiki Government: How Technology Can Make Government Better, Democracy Stronger and Citizens More Powerful discusses open government and what it really means.
By Peter Kinnaird, December 2011
PDF | HTML | In the Digital Library