<i>LA Micro Group (UK) Ltd v LA Micro Group Inc</i> [2023] EWCA Civ 214—A (sub-)trust for thee but not for me

Exomes for we but not for thee

1 (http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/hipaa/understanding/special/CLIA/index.html; http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25255365). Author's note: I have written this anonymously because I do not want harm to come to those who helped me get my results. It is my hope that my travails will call attention to the fact that patient access to what one has a right to know about oneself is not necessarily str...

Micro- and Nano-Electronics Group

Public policy for thee, but not for me: Varying the grammatical person of public policy justifications influences their support

Past research has shown that people consistently believe that others are more easily manipulated by external influences than they themselves are—a phenomenon called the “third-person effect” (Davison, 1983). The present research investigates whether support for public policies aimed at changing behavior using incentives and other decision “nudges” is affected by this bias. Across two studies, w...

GTrust: a group based trust model

Nowadays, the growth of virtual environments such as virtual organizations, social networks, and ubiquitous computing, has led to the adoption of trust concept. One of the methods of making trust in such environments is to use a long-term relationship with a trusted partner. The main problem of this kind of trust, which is based on personal experiences, is its limited domain. Moreover, both par...

(Can’t) Lie to ME: Using Micro Expressions for User Authentication

In this position paper, we propose a new mechanism for user authentication using micro expression analysis in addition to face recognition. In our approach, micro expression analysis is used as a supplementary module to face recognition and is used to introduce a live element to the recognition / authentication process.