The draft European ePrivacy Regulation might have a considerable impact on Internet activities, including direct marketing, and IoT.
Blockchain, artificial intelligence and Internet of Things are the future, but are companies ready for the legal issues relating to the new model of business?
We explore in this episode the impact of the Data Act on connected and IoT devices and the potential legal challenges with Stefano Leucci of Mobilisights.
The European Commission has published FAQs on the Data Act, one of the pillars of the European Data Strategy with several impacts on Internet of Things (IoT) devices and any connected technology.
As of September 2025, the EU Data Act will dramatically transform the way data is used and controlled across the EU, particularly focusing on the Internet of Things (IoT) and connected devices, as outlined in the EC Guidance on the matter.
On March 14, 2023, the European Parliament approved the bill for the Data Act, legislation that is part of the European data strategy and aims to contribute to the development of new digital services through increased data sharing, with a considerable impact on trade secrets.
The European Commission issued a proposal for a Cyber Resilience Act that introduces cybersecurity rules for manufacturers and developers of Internet of Things (IoT) digital products.
The increase in GDPR fines made exponentially complex for businesses to maximize the profits generated by the exploitation of data, but here are potential options to be considered.
The current proposal of EU Machinery Regulation is meant to drive innovation and digitalization following the path set out by the AI draft Regulation.
The fashion world is discovering technology integration into clothing with e-textile and smart clothing, raising new legal issues for this market.