Anthony Wong

Anthony Wong

Greater Sydney Area
2K followers 500+ connections

About

Experienced ICT #Lawyer, #Technologist and CIO, with over thirty years of international…

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Experience

  • School of Information and Communication Technologies, Swinburne University of Technology

    Faculty of Engineering, Computing and Science, Sarawak Campus, Sarawak, Malaysia

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    Austria

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    Austria

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    Australia

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    Austria

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    Austria

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    Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

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    Brisbane, Australia

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    Brisbane, Sydney

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    Australia

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    Sydney

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    Australia

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    Sydney New South Wales Australia

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    Sydney, Australia

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    Australia

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    Asia-Pacific

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    Australia

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    Sydney, Australia

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    Wellington New Zealand

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    Wellington & Wairarapa, New Zealand

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    Wellington New Zealand

Education

Licenses & Certifications

Publications

  • Ethics and Regulation of Artificial Intelligence

    Springer, AI4KM 2021: Artificial Intelligence for Knowledge Management

    Over the last few years, the world has deliberated and developed numerous ethical principles and frameworks. It is the general opinion that the time has arrived to move from principles and to operationalize on the ethical practice of AI. It is now recognized that principles and standards can play a universal harmonizing role for the development of AI-related legal norms across the globe. However, how do we translate and embrace these articulated values, principles and actions to guide Nation…

    Over the last few years, the world has deliberated and developed numerous ethical principles and frameworks. It is the general opinion that the time has arrived to move from principles and to operationalize on the ethical practice of AI. It is now recognized that principles and standards can play a universal harmonizing role for the development of AI-related legal norms across the globe. However, how do we translate and embrace these articulated values, principles and actions to guide Nation States around the world to formulate their regulatory systems, policies or other legal instruments regarding AI? Our regulatory systems have attempted to keep abreast of new technologies by recalibrating and adapting our regulatory frameworks to provide for new opportunities and risks, to confer rights and duties, safety and liability frameworks, and to ensure legal certainty for businesses. These past adaptations have been reactive and sometimes piecemeal, often with artificial delineation on rights and responsibilities and with unintended flow-on consequences. Previously, technologies have been deployed more like tools, but as autonomy and self-learning capabilities increase, robots and intelligent AI systems will feel less and less like machines and tools. There is now a significant difference, because machine learning AI systems have the ability ‘to learn’, adapt their performances and ‘make decisions’ from data and ‘life experiences’. This paper presented at the International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence - Pacific Rim International Conference on Artificial Intelligence in 2021 provides brief insights on some selected topical developments in ethical principles and frameworks, our regulatory systems and the current debates on some of the risks and challenges from the use and actions of AI, autonomous and intelligent systems.

    See publication
  • The Australian COVID Tracing App Experience

    KNVI 'Multidisciplinary aspects of COVID-19 apps'

    A large number of COVID contact tracing apps have been developed during the past 12 months. Digital technologies and contact tracing apps can play critical roles in infection control responses to COVID-19, and in limiting contagion and “flattening the curve”. Technology, security and privacy, civil liberties and health have come into greater focus during COVID-19. Will improvements in safeguards and privacy inspire public trust and confidence in the uptake of COVID tracing technologies to…

    A large number of COVID contact tracing apps have been developed during the past 12 months. Digital technologies and contact tracing apps can play critical roles in infection control responses to COVID-19, and in limiting contagion and “flattening the curve”. Technology, security and privacy, civil liberties and health have come into greater focus during COVID-19. Will improvements in safeguards and privacy inspire public trust and confidence in the uptake of COVID tracing technologies to improve front-line responses to COVID-19? As demonstrated by the Australian experience, there are no absolutes. While digital technology improves the efficiency of contact tracing, it is not necessarily a panacea without public trust and confidence in the legal, societal and human constructs.

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  • The Laws and Regulation of AI and autonomous systems

    Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020, L. Strous et al. (Eds.) in Unimagined Futures – ICT Opportunities and Challenges

    Our regulatory systems have attempted to keep abreast of new technologies by recalibrating and adapting our regulatory frameworks to provide for new opportunities and risks, to confer rights and duties, safety and liability frameworks, and to ensure legal certainty for businesses. These adaptations have been reactive and sometimes piecemeal, often with artificial delineation on rights and responsibilities and with unintended flow-on consequences. Previously, technologies have been deployed more…

    Our regulatory systems have attempted to keep abreast of new technologies by recalibrating and adapting our regulatory frameworks to provide for new opportunities and risks, to confer rights and duties, safety and liability frameworks, and to ensure legal certainty for businesses. These adaptations have been reactive and sometimes piecemeal, often with artificial delineation on rights and responsibilities and with unintended flow-on consequences. Previously, technologies have been deployed more like tools, but as autonomy and self-learning capabilities increase, robots and intelligent AI systems will feel less and less like machines and tools. There is now a significant difference, because machine learning AI systems have the ability to learn, adapt their performances and ‘make decisions’ from data and ‘life experiences’. This chapter provides brief insights on some of the topical developments in our regulatory systems and the current debates on some of the risks and challenges from the use and actions of AI, autonomous and intelligent systems.

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  • Big Data Fuels Digital Disruption and Innovation; But Who Owns Data?' in Digital Disruption: Impact on Business Models, Regulation & Financial Crime, ed. Chaikin DA and Coshott D, , pp. 14-38

    Australian Scholarly Publishing, Melbourne, Australia

    Our economy has been moving from the physical world dominated by tangibles to one motivated by ‘bits’, ‘waves’ and ‘droplets’ of data (intangibles). Correspondingly, the values that define the wealth of our society are also shifting from the tangible to the Digital Economy. The First Industrial Revolution was powered by coal, but as we stand in the midst of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, innovation is now energised by the explosion of data from a myriad of sources.

    As our society’s…

    Our economy has been moving from the physical world dominated by tangibles to one motivated by ‘bits’, ‘waves’ and ‘droplets’ of data (intangibles). Correspondingly, the values that define the wealth of our society are also shifting from the tangible to the Digital Economy. The First Industrial Revolution was powered by coal, but as we stand in the midst of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, innovation is now energised by the explosion of data from a myriad of sources.

    As our society’s dependence on the Digital Economy increases with the rapid evolution of ‘Big Data’, it has heightened the issues of ‘propertisation’ and ‘commoditisation’ of data. Although the debate on property rights in data is not new, the issue has taken on a renewed emphasis in the context of ‘Big Data’. This debate has centred on the ability and freedom to use and extract value from data in the endeavour to ascertain insights to new discoveries, innovation and economic growth.

    Protecting value and proprietary rights in ‘Big Data’ involves a balancing act between the many vested interests, including the interests of the ‘purported’ owner, the ‘custodian’, the interests of competing third parties, and the interests of the public to access and use data. Many see ‘Big Data’ as a new commodity — a form of currency — just like spices were in the days of the spice trade in the East.

    The debate on data ownership rights has intensified as the use and control of data assets become more and more critical to our future economies and our ability to innovate — requiring rebalancing of the commercial, private and public interests in data, and not least, privacy concerns.

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  • Legal Aspects of Cloud Computing

    ISACA SYDNEY ANNUAL ONE DAY SUMMIT 2011

    Presenter

Honors & Awards

  • Fellow of the Australian Computer Society

    Australian Computer Society

    The Australian Computer Society elected Anthony Wong to the grade of ACS Fellow on 14 February 2014.

  • Honorary Life Member, Australian Computer Society

    Australian Computer Society

    Was Elected Honorary Life Member on 24th November 2011

Languages

  • English

    Full professional proficiency

  • Malaysian

    Professional working proficiency

Organizations

  • International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP)

    Board Member

    - Present
  • Australian & NZ Chapter of International Association of Privacy Professionals

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  • Australian Computer Society

    President

  • Australian Institute of Company Directors

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  • Enterprise Ireland

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  • International Technology Law Association

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  • Internationals Trademark Association (INTA)

    Member

  • Law Society of New South Wales

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