Page 78 - Data Act News Today

Regulators propose democratizing data and encouraging competition to rein in Big Tech. But that won’t do much to protect user privacy.

The idea is to create common European data spaces in a variety of sectors including health, energy and finance.

In this month’s Privacy & Cybersecurity Update, we analyze the U.S. and EU’s joint commitment to create a new data transfer framework to replace the invalidated Privacy Shield, as well...

Here's an in-depth summary of the European Union's proposed Data Act, which aims to increase access to and use of data generated in the EU.

The annual Presidency conference of the European Alliance for Personalised Medicine (EAPM) is only six days away and this exciting event space rapidly selling out.  The event will pull together leading experts in personalised medicine drawn from patient groups, payers, healthcare professionals plus industry, science, academic and research representatives, writes EAPM Executive Director Dr. Denis Horgan.   […]

Key developments of interest over the last month include: In this Newsletter: For previous editions of the Global Payments Newsletter, please visit our Financial Services practice page....

The European Union (EU) will soon be handed sweeping new rules to regulate the conduct of the largest digital platforms with the long-awaited Digital Markets Act (DMA). Following 15...

Data plays a crucial role in the operations of all businesses. Organisations that store and collect data – especially personal data – are subject to legal obligations to ensure the...

The EU Data Act addresses access, use and porting of industrial data generated in the EU, and applies specifically to data from the usage of connected objects and related services.

The United States will enter into negotiations with Canada on an agreement to allow police with court orders to get easier access on both sides of the border to the personal data of subscribers held by Google, Facebook, and other internet service providers involving alleged criminal offences. The two countries made that announcement last week