Track Co-chairs
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Xiong Zhang
Associate Professor
xiongzhang@bjtu.edu.cn
Beijing Jiaotong University
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Wilson Li
wilson.li@deakin.edu.au
Deakin University
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Maoning Wang
Associate Professor
wangmaoning@cufe.edu.cn
Central University of Finance and Economics
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Brief Introduction
The rapid advancement of AI in Electronic Business (EB) has created a fundamental paradox: the hunger for massive data versus the imperative of privacy and security. This track serves as a multidisciplinary forum to bridge this gap by soliciting high-quality research on the technological foundations, economic incentives, and managerial strategies of privacy-preserving computing.
We explicitly invite contributions that explore the design, optimization, and implementation of secure AI systems—including Federated Learning (FL), Multi-party Computation (MPC), Differential Privacy (DP), and Trusted Execution Environments (TEE)—specifically tailored for e-commerce environments like personalized recommendation and intelligent risk management. Simultaneously, we encourage studies that investigate the socio-technical and economic impacts of these technologies, such as their role in fostering consumer trust, enabling cross-organizational data collaboration, and ensuring regulatory compliance (e.g., GDPR, PIPL). By integrating technical excellence with business strategic insight, this track aims to define how "Privacy-by-Design" can be transformed into a core competitive advantage in the AI-led EB landscape.
Topics
- Technical Architectures for Secure EB: Novel designs of Federated Learning and decentralized AI frameworks for cross-platform e-commerce collaboration.
- Privacy-Preserving Algorithms in Business: Implementation of Differential Privacy and Homomorphic Encryption in recommendation systems, targeted advertising, and fraud detection.
- Security and Robustness of EB AI Models: Defense mechanisms against adversarial attacks, data poisoning, and model inversion in intelligent business systems.
- Economic Incentives for Data Sharing: Game-theoretical models and mechanism designs for fair profit-sharing and data contribution in federated business networks.
- Consumer Behavior and Trust: Empirical studies on how privacy-preserving technologies mitigate the "Privacy Paradox" and influence user adoption of AI services.
- Governance and Regulatory Technology (RegTech): Technical frameworks and managerial policies for cross-border data flow and compliance in global e-commerce.
- Socio-Technical System Design: The interplay between algorithmic fairness, transparency, and privacy-preserving constraints in automated decision-making.
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