Table Of Content

• Executive Summary
• Description of Ambient intelligence (AmI)
• Prologue
• Ambient intelligence Space example: The Smart Home
• Introduction
• The Smart Home: Elements and Services
• Profiling activity
• Multi-user environment
• Security and privacy concerns
• Feasibility
• Conflict with user control
• Profiling for online life
• AmI: science fiction or unfolding reality?
• Key concepts of AmI
• Ambience: Ubiquitous computing and ubiquitous communication
• Intelligence
• Example of intelligent showers
• Personalisation
• Possible applications of AmI
• Description of Profiling in relation to AmI
• Personalised and group profiling
• Profiling in AmI design
• Profiles: predefined, automated and other types of profiles
• The context of the human person
• Technological aspects of profiling for AmI
• Introduction
• The essence of AmI
• AmI Infrastructure
• Technical aspects of Profiling in AmI
• Impact of Profiling and AmI
• Risks and opportunities
• Privacy aspects
• Security aspects
• End user Control: Privacy and Mobility
• Two reasons for end user control
• Privacy Enhanced Ambient Intelligence Profiling
• Context
• Anonymous credentials
• Dynamic user-generated profiles
• The tension between end user control and an intelligent environment
• Two types of end user control
• Case study of end user control: Ronny goes to Tokyo
• Legal issues
• Introduction
• The first step: collection of personal data and other information
• The collection of information, other than personal data
• The collection of personal data
• The principles, rights and obligations of data protection law
• .A. The obligations of the data controller
• .A.1. The fairness principle
• .A.2. The obligation to inform
• .A.3. The purpose specification principle (finality principle)
• .A.4. The proportionality principle
• .A.5. The consent principle
• .
• Confidentiality and Security
• .A.7. Notification to the supervisory authority (article 18)
• .
• Sensitive Data
• .B. Rights conferred to individuals
• .B.1. The right to be informed
• .B.2. The right to consult the data (right to access and individual participation)
• .B.3. The right to request corrections
• .B.4. The right to object to the processing in certain circumstances
• Privacy and Electronic Communications Directive 2002/58
• .A. Traffic data
• .B. Location data
• .C. Cookies and related programs
• E-commerce and Consumer Protection Law
• .A. Directive 93/13 on unfair terms in consumer contracts
• .B. Directive 97/7 on consumer protection in respect of distance contracts
• .C. E-Commerce Directive 2000/31
• Standards and interoperability
• The second step: the construction of (group) profiles, including making personal data anonymous
• The third step: the application of (group) profiles
• The Data Protection Directive
• Three examples before looking at article 15 of the directive
• .A. Rock concert
• .B. Music in a restaurant
• .C. Interactive television at home
• Privacy and Electronic Communications Directive 2002/58
• Conclusions
• Abbreviations and Glossary
• Bibliography