After the success of the Internet of Things in 2017, what will change in 2018? What should companies do to exploit it?
What are my privacy predictions for 2018 in a year that will represent a milestone for the world of data protection with the GDPR becoming effective?
Gaming operators, suppliers and regulations have been rapidly changing in 2017, but what shall we expect for 2018 and how to get ready to it?
The ePrivacy draft regulation is turning towards a more stringent regime after the approval by the European Parliament of the latest draft.
This blog is run by me, Giulio Coraggio (here is my profile on DLA Piper website). I won the award of Digital Tech Lawyer of 2020 from Legal Community and Technology Lawyer of 2019 from Top Legal, and both The Legal 500 and Chambers & Partners have top-ranked my team and I in the technology media…
Self-driving cars are a big question mark for many in the market, are they coming soon and how our lives will change?
Access by employees to customers' data has to be subject to stringent privacy restrictions and limitations according to a decision of the Italian data protection authority.
The EU Privacy Regulation will oblige gaming affiliates to comply with stringent requirements in the processing of personal data of players.
Interesting issues arose from the privacy related discussions at the Summer Legal Conference with major thought leaders on the GDPR obligations and their impact on businesses.
Privacy risks can arise from the monitoring of usage of new technologies by employees at work and require a deep assessment especially in the light of the GDPR.