 Hi, I'm Dazza Gringwood at the MIT Media Lab where I'm a scientist and we're starting up a legal aspect of research here. And I wanted to introduce everybody to one of our speakers at the MIT Legal Forum kicking off on October 30th and 31st here in person but also online. And Elizabeth Reneres who has been a colleague and a friend in particular with depth in this critical area of data protection, personal data ownership. And so I'm so happy to have you here to help clarify some of the issues. Just hoping you could introduce yourself and your background a little bit so people could get a sense of who you are. Yeah, sure. Great. Thanks, Dazza. It's great to be here. I'm excited for the conference. So I'm a data protection privacy and technology lawyer and increasingly I'm finding those two areas are very much intersecting. So I started out as a government attorney doing cybersecurity law and policy, moved into private practice in London, the Middle East and D.C. And most recently was the general counsel of a blockchain based tech startup out in Palo Alto. Silicon Valley. Silicon Valley. Blockchain tech startup general counsel. Hot topic all around. Check. So yeah, I'm really excited for the conference and for this session in particular that I'll be leading. Do you want me to... Yeah, could you say now a few words about what this breakout session is going to be on data protection? Would be unpack it a little? Yeah, sure. So the focus in particular, because obviously that's a huge subject, is on data subject access requests. So basically people's rights to access their data, make changes to their data and a whole bunch of other related rights. So we'll be focusing on things like the fair information practices principles, the general data protection regulation or the GDPR, which is a new data protection regulation coming into effect in the EU with global impact, which is also very hot topic right now. So we'll be looking at how legal frameworks like this are intersecting with new emerging technologies like blockchain and artificial intelligence or AI and machine learning. We'll be unpacking some of the mythology and some of the loose parlance around these things, getting really in depth on what this means for actually giving effect to these rights and these legal frameworks as well. Here, here. And you know, it couldn't be more poignant or relevant or timely, especially from the perspective of the human dynamics lab where I'm situated here on Sandy Pentland's work, social physics, a lot of analytics that depends on legitimate access to personal data and the slogan that we've had is called a new deal on data is what we need to just establish those ownership rights with respect to personal data and the subject access requirement connects to this idea that one of the rights ought to be to always be able to request a copy of your personal data from others. From there, we think we can begin to collect it and start to reflect and support the, honestly, the traditional legal frameworks of personal property that's digital that we already have and translate them forward. So I know there's going to be a number of people homegrown MITers here that are going to be going to a two-year session. And if you'd like to go, it'll be Tuesday the 31st from 11, this is the treat home in Halloween at 11.15 a.m. to 12.15 a.m. is that breakout. So thanks again for making the journey across the country and let this be the beginning of a terrific dialogue at the MIT Legal Forum. Absolutely. Thanks for having me, Jazza. Looking forward to it. See you online. See you.