The Internet of things : legal issues, policy, and practical strategies /

"The internet of things encompasses the ability to connect and direct almost any kind of mechanical system, whether it's automotive, medical, residential, or critical infrastructure. IoT technologies hold tremendous promise for our communities by making them safer and more efficient. As wi...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: American Bar Association. Section of Science & Technology Law
Other Authors: Cwik, Cynthia H., Suarez, Christopher, Thomson, Lucy L.
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Chicago, Illinois : ABA Section of Science & Technology Law, 2019
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010 |a 2019001945 
020 |a 9781641053631 
020 |a 1641053631 
040 |a DLC  |b eng  |e rda  |c DLC  |d OCLCO  |d OCLCF  |d UPM  |d UCX  |d CLU  |d RCJ  |d GWL  |d CHVBK  |d OCLCO  |d OCLCA  |d ONS  |d OCLCA  |d YDX 
042 |a pcc 
049 |a VLAM 
050 0 0 |a K1005  |b .I697 2019 
245 0 4 |a The Internet of things :  |b legal issues, policy, and practical strategies /  |c editors, Cynthia H. Cwik, Christopher A. Suarez, and Lucy L. Thomson 
260 |a Chicago, Illinois :  |b ABA Section of Science & Technology Law,  |c 2019 
300 |a lii, 584 pages :  |b illustrations ;  |c 23 cm 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index 
505 0 |a Foreword / Michael Chertoff -- Reflections on the Internet of things / Senator Mark Warner -- Part I. New and emerging IoT technologies -- Connected cars : impact on cars and other intelligent transportation systems / Stephen S. Wu -- Health IoT : trends and legal issues / Jodi G. Daniel, Ashley N. Southerland, Maya Uppaluru -- Drones : taking the IoT into the air / Matthew Henshon -- 5G wireless communications : enabling a new Internet of things / Thomas L. Jarvis, J.C. Masullo -- Blockchain and the Internet of things / Jay Johnson, Mark Rasmussen, Kerianne Tobitsch -- Part II. The state (or lack thereof) of IoT laws and regulations -- U.S. regulatory framework for IoT / Laura Kim, Jennifer Johnson -- IoT international regulatory challenges : the European approach / Aida Joaquin Acosta -- Part III. IoT risks and potential solutions -- Privacy and the IoT : consumer rights and emerging legal issues / Mauricio Paez, Cynthia Cwik, Kerianne Tobitsch -- (In)security of the Internet of things (IoT) : a roadmap for assessing the risks / Lucy L. Thomson -- Incentives to address homeland security risks with IoT technology / Adam Isles -- State attorneys general protect consumers in the IoT era / Ellen Rosenblum, Cheryl Hiemstra, Katherine Campbell -- ICT in the states : the challenges of public policy making in the IoT era / Michael Aisenberg -- IoT licensing issues and interoperability / Christopher A. Suarez -- Liability and connected products : litigation and the IoT / Richard M. Martinez -- Challenges for electronic discovery in the IoT era / Christopher A. Suarez, Lucy L. Thomson -- The IoT and intellectual property / Robert Maier -- When things get hacked : insurance coverage for IoT related risks / John Buchanan, Dustin Cho -- Corporate counsel and the Internet of things / Joe Whitley, Melissa Goldman -- What employers need to know about the Internet of things / Peter Gillespie -- Get SMART on training : make privacy and security a part of the organization's culture / Ruth Hill Bro, Jill D. Rhodes -- Back to the future : anticipating regulatory hurdles within IoT pelotons / Brian Subirana 
520 |a "The internet of things encompasses the ability to connect and direct almost any kind of mechanical system, whether it's automotive, medical, residential, or critical infrastructure. IoT technologies hold tremendous promise for our communities by making them safer and more efficient. As with any other technology, they also entail security risk, and the risks associated with IoT technologies must be aggressively managed. We can do so, with industry's help, by working to leverage standards and liability and insurance mechanisms to ensure that IoT's foundational building blocks are secure and effective. Increasingly, utilities are deploying smart grid technologies, wirelessly connecting thermostats to the utility to measure usage patterns and allow energy supplies to be adjusted, with precision based on need. Companies are working on clocks, kitchen appliances, and other household products that monitor consumer behavior to turn on your coffee machine moments before you wake up; warn you when you are low on supplies; order groceries for the week; and allow you to remotely operate your locks and lights so you need not be home to admit a visitor, or to check that your residence is secure. Regulating these various systems via network connectivity can add convenience and save money, but doing so can also arm malicious actors with an unprecedented ability to create chaos. The issues that the book addresses include the use of IoT technology in connected cars, health tech, and unmanned aerial vehicles (aka drones); IoT and technological developments such as 5G and blockchain; the current state of laws and regulations relating to the IoT both in the United States and globally; risks associated with IoT devices, including security and privacy issues; how state attorneys general protect consumers in the IoT era; the impact of the IoT on intellectual property and insurance; guidelines for employers, including corporate counsel, regarding the IoT in the workplace; and the future of the IoT from the perspective of an MIT research scientist"--Publisher's website 
650 0 |a Electronic commerce  |x Law and legislation 
650 0 |a Internet  |x Law and legislation 
650 0 |a Internet of things 
700 1 |a Cwik, Cynthia H. 
700 1 |a Suarez, Christopher 
700 1 |a Thomson, Lucy L. 
710 2 |a American Bar Association.  |b Section of Science & Technology Law 
907 |a .b2429883 
998 |a lower 
999 |c 116993 
852 |a Law Library  |b Lower Level  |h K1005 .I697 2019  |p 33940004558282