PhD researcher with @CyberSecCDT and @Bath_Digi_Lab interested in privacy decision making for digital health data (she/her)
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ALT Exploring User Motivations Behind iOS App Tracking Transparency Decisions Apple’s App Tracking Transparency framework allows users to decide whether they want to allow their activity to be tracked for advertising purposes. In this work we examine the tracking decisions made by 312 participants and their associations with privacy concern and personality factors, and conduct a thematic analysis on participants’ reasons for choosing to accept or reject tracking requests. Despite 51% of participants reporting that they had rejected tracking for privacy reasons, higher privacy concern scores did not correlate with a lower rate of tracking acceptance. Additionally, 43% of participants held incorrect beliefs about what tracking does, including nearly a quarter who mistakenly believed that accepting a tracking request would share their location with the requesting app. We suggest explanations for these misconceptions and provide recommendations that may improve usability of both App Tracki...
ALT New Windows AI feature records everything you’ve done on your PC Recall uses AI features "to take images of your active screen every few seconds."
ALT "Sign our open letter to the UK Government and stand up for Equity Diversity and Inclusion in Science" superimposed on test tubes with coloured liquids
ALT A group of six people stood in front of giant illuminated letters spelling #CHI2023
ALT A room full of seated people watching a presentation taking place
ALT A photo taken from near the back of a large tiered room seating 3000 people. The screen is showing a presentation where the current slide says "thank you to our sponsors" with the branding for CHI 2023
ALT A group of six people stood outside the Congress Center Hamburg, the venue for CHI 2023. There is an electronic sign above the people saying "welcome to CHI23"
ALT Exploring User Motivations Behind iOS App Tracking Transparency Decisions Apple’s App Tracking Transparency framework allows users to decide whether they want to allow their activity to be tracked for advertising purposes. In this work we examine the tracking decisions made by 312 participants and their associations with privacy concern and personality factors, and conduct a thematic analysis on participants’ reasons for choosing to accept or reject tracking requests. Despite 51% of participants reporting that they had rejected tracking for privacy reasons, higher privacy concern scores did not correlate with a lower rate of tracking acceptance. Additionally, 43% of participants held incorrect beliefs about what tracking does, including nearly a quarter who mistakenly believed that accepting a tracking request would share their location with the requesting app. We suggest explanations for these misconceptions and provide recommendations that may improve usability of both App Tracki...
