The Internet of Things (IoT) is considerably growing in Italy, especially thanks to smart meters and connected cars according to a research of the University of Milan.
The GDPR privacy data portability right is empowering individuals to have a full control on their personal data representing both an opportunity and a risk for businesses.
The European Privacy Regulation has been adopted and the clock to ensure compliance started running, what changes for companies?
No software is 100% secure, and Internet of Things technology is no different. However, because of public perception it is even more important for the IoT industry to find "adequate" safety standards to meet businesses' and consumers' cybersecurity needs.
Here is the recording of the webinar on the impact of the EU Privacy Regulation on Internet of Things technologies.
The data published by the University of Milan on the Internet of Things in Italy are optimistic about the future of the sector that however still requires considerable work.
The review by privacy regulators of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies together with the joint initiative on connected cars and self-driving cars might be an essential step towards IoT rules.
The Internet of Things is leading to a shift from a business based on products to a business of services, triggering new legal issues to which companies might not be prepared.
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?
The EU privacy reform providing for the adoption of the EU Data Protection Regulation has been agreed setting a milestone for the future of privacy within the EU.