IoT devices no longer affect single users only because others like visitors or family members-
denoted as bystanders-might be in the device's vicinity. Thus, data about bystanders can be …

IoT devices can harvest personal information of any person in their surroundings and this
includes data from visitors. Visitors often cannot protect their privacy in a foreign smart …

As the Internet of Things (IoT) devices make their ways into people's homes, traditional
dwellings are turning into smart homes. While prior empirical studies have examined …

As increasingly many Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices collect personal data, users face more
privacy decisions. Personal privacy assistants can provide social cues and help users make …

Sensor-enabled computers in the form of'IoT'devices such as home security cameras and
voice assistants are increasingly becoming pervasive in our environment. With the …

An increasing number of everyday objects are now connected to the internet, collecting and
sharing information about us: the" Internet of Things"(IoT). However, as the number of" …

Recent research and articles in popular press have raised concerns about the privacy risks
that smart home devices can create for incidental users—people who encounter smart home …

With the proliferation of IoT devices, there are growing concerns about being sensed or
monitored by these devices unawares, especially in places perceived as private. We explore …

In opinion polls, the public frequently claim to value their privacy. However, individuals often
seem to overlook the principle, contributing to a disparity labelled the'Privacy Paradox'. The …

With the rapid deployment of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies and the variety of ways in
which IoT-connected sensors collect and use personal data, there is a need for …