Glucose is extracted from food by the digestive organs (mouth, stomach, intestines) and then dynamically distributed throughout the blood stream to where it’s needed (your brain when you’re reading, your muscles when you’re running, your stomach when you’re digesting). An elaborate distribution system turns the variable source of glucose (the food you eat) into a constant source of fuel to power your cells. The human body runs on the sugar glucose. For her fellowship, Scida has a plan to engineer a solution to one of the world’s largest epidemics: diabetes. The Otis Williams Fund at the Santa Barbara Foundation provides support for young PhD scientists to work at the interface between biology and engineering. Her idea is good enough that the Deans of the College of Engineering and the Division of Mathematical, Life & Physical Sciences at UCSB have named Scida the recipient of this year’s Otis Williams Postdoctoral Fellowship. Now make it cheap enough to mass-produce for millions of people and make sure it runs on a tiny battery. Make it accurate enough that you can guarantee it’s not going to pump 1 ul more than desired (otherwise it might kill someone). Build a pump that can deliver a drug to you automatically when you’re sick. NSIRA and the OPC are calling on institutions to implement the recommendations within six months.Here’s a challenge for you. These related to, for example, record keeping, governance and measures to ensure SCIDA’s disclosure test is met. The missing information would have been necessary to properly assess both the effect on privacy interests and the reasonable necessity of the disclosure, as required by SCIDA.įollowing their review, NSIRA and the OPC made 11 recommendations aimed at improving compliance with SCIDA. The review raised concerns about that instance because it involved the RCMP disclosing highly sensitive information based on incomplete data.
In that case, the RCMP disclosed to the Department of National Defence and the Canadian Armed Forces the biometric information of thousands of men, women and children detained by a foreign entity on suspicion of being members or supporters of a terrorist organization. A handful involved larger numbers of people, including one of particular concern, which accounted for the vast majority of individuals affected by SCIDA disclosures in 2020. The review found that most of the disclosures involved one or a few individuals. The review found that 212 of 215 disclosures of information in 2020 met the requirements of a disclosure test set out under SCIDA. Global Affairs Canada was responsible for 40 disclosures (approximately 19%), many of which contained information gathered by diplomatic missions regarding the movements of individuals in foreign countries. The primary disclosers of information included Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, which was responsible for 159 disclosures, or approximately 74% of all disclosures in 2020, many of which related to information contained in passport applications, primarily confirming citizenship status or to provide biographical information. The RCMP was also one of the top recipients of information and made a number of disclosures itself.
The joint report on disclosures under SCIDA has been tabled in Parliament. This was the first-ever joint review by the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency ( NSIRA) and the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada ( OPC). There were, however, a few cases that raised significant concerns, particularly one disclosure by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ( RCMP) that involved the personal information of thousands of people. OTTAWA, Febru– A review of information sharing related to national security under the Security of Canada Information Disclosure Act ( SCIDA) has found the vast majority of disclosures by federal organizations to be in compliance with the requirements of the Act. Joint review of SCIDA disclosures finds general compliance but some areas of concern
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