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Electronic Frontier Foundation
EFF TURNS 30 THIS YEAR! LEARN MORE ABOUT US, AND HOW YOU CAN HELP.
EFF TURNS 30 THIS YEAR!

Upcoming Events

Upcoming Events

Upcoming Events


EFF CalendarView our calendar of events
Online |  
September 22, 2020
Defeating Software-based Patent Trolls
EFF’s Alex Moss will join Lee Cheng (Maschoff Brennan), Alex Krivit (Cloudfare), Jonathan Stroud (Unified Patents), Abby Rives (Engine Advocacy) to discuss strategies for defeating software-based patent trolls on a panel moderated by Bitmovin General Counsel andpatent troll slayer, Ken Carter. This is a free public event, but those wishing...
Atlas of Surveillance branding on blue
Online |  
September 23, 2020
Following the Trail of Police Surveillance Technology at IRE 2020
EFF Senior Investigative Researcher Dave Maass will be presenting at the Investigative Reporters & Editors 2020 convention at 12 pm ET on September 23, 2020: With protests across the country this year, there is a renewed focus on the surveillance powers of police and how they affect journalists and citizens...
A red, heart-shaped balloon. underneath 'Ethics in Tech' written in black text
Online |  
October 1, 2020
Letting All The Cats Out Of #BIGTECH!
Ethics in Technology, a local organization in the Electronic Frontier Alliance, (not EFF) will host this event: Letting All The Cats Out Of #BIGTECH! From the Organizers: Former Employees of Big Tech talk about the Ethics in The Technology Industry. Presenters: Vahid Razavi, technology Veteran of Silicon...
2020 Pioneer Award Ceremony Banner in Purple and Pink
Cyberspace |  
October 15, 2020
29th Annual Pioneer Award Ceremony
Every year, EFF invites the world to the Pioneer Award Ceremony to recognize leaders on the electronic frontier who are extending freedom and innovation in the realm of information technology. Beginning with nominations from the public, EFF awards Barlow statuettes to both luminary individuals...
Online (University of Washington Tacoma Campus) |  
October 27, 2020
Atlas of Surveillance: The Rise of Policing Technology in Our Communities
A talk sponsored by Legal Pathways at the University of Washington Tacoma Back in the day, police surveillance meant two cops, a pair of binoculars, and an unmarked car parked outside a suspect's house. But today, law enforcement agencies around the country have acquired sophisticated camera networks, computer systems, and...

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