IoT & AI Law Archive - GamingTechLaw by Giulio Coraggio

Top 3 life sciences predictions for 2016

It has been a big year in the life sciences market: we have seen more consumer facing tools (e.g. wearable technologies) and a lot of innovation in the sector.

Dec 2015

Top 5 Internet of Things predictions for 2016

The Internet of Things market has seen substantial changes during the last year, but what legal issues shall be faced in 2016? What might hinder the growth of the IoT?

Dec 2015

The IoT needs support from the industry

The IoT industry has to drive the regulatory changes necessary for the growth of the Internet of Things according to regulators.

Internet of Things plan for Europe upcoming

An Internet of Things plan will be issued by the European Commission by mid-2016, but also single countries like Italy are bringing forward IoT initiatives.

Drones regulated in Italy, is it better?

New Italian regulations on drones open questions on whether such technology has been over-regulated or rules were necessary for its proper exploitation.

The Italian IoT market will be one voice

"This a crucial timing for the IoT and the industry 4.0 and we need to be coordinated" and the upcoming first meeting of IoTItaly seems the good opportunity for that.

Big data is the money maker of the Internet of Things

Data generated through Internet of Things (IoT) technologies are expected to be its main source of income, but needs forward looking privacy rules to be fully exploited.

Oct 2015

The Internet of Things cannot be 100% secure

There is no 100% safe software and the Internet of Things cannot be blamed for that. It is necessary to find "adequate" standards of safety meeting business and consumers' needs.

Oct 2015

Internet of Things privacy consultation expiring soon

Just a few days are missing to the closure of the consultation on the Internet of Things by the Italian privacy authority which represents a good opportunity for the whole sector.

Oct 2015

Cyber risk insurance – a solution to cybercrime?

The growth of cybercrime risks created a massive market for cyber risk insurance policies, but can any liability be insured? And what is the difference between a cyber risk policy and an ordinary liability policy? What companies shall do in case of cyber attack?