Anonymization is a practical solution for preserving user's privacy in data publishing. Data
owners such as hospitals, banks, social network (SN) service providers, and insurance …

Recent advances in telecommunications and database systems have allowed the scientific
community to efficiently mine vast amounts of information worldwide and to extract new …

Healthcare is a rapidly evolving field. Such development creates opportunities to provide
better quality, evidence-based treatment, however, increasing privacy violations …

Electronic health records (EHRs), digitization of patients' health record, offer many
advantages over traditional ways of kee** patients' records, such as easing data …

In data publishing, privacy and utility are essential for data owners and users respectively,
which cannot coexist well. This incompatibility puts the data privacy researchers under an …

The recent evolution of the Internet of Things in the healthcare sector has attained
substantial recognition from the government and industry. Healthcare data accumulated …

Preserved privacy and enhanced utility are two competing requirements in data publishing.
For maintaining a trade-off between the two; a plethora of research work exist in 1: 1 …

The ubiquitous data collection has raised potential risks of leaking physical and private
attribute information associated with individuals in a collected dataset. A data collector who …

Continuous data publishing aims to anonymise the next publication of changing microdata
while preserving privacy. The microdata can change between publications via additions …

With recent advancements in technology, the threats of privacy violations of individuals'
sensitive data are surging. Location data, in particular, have been shown to carry a …