Track-and-trace apps are being rolled out in the name of suppressing and managing COVID-19, but there remains the potential for any surveillance tech to be abused. Is the public ready to compromise on privacy for the greater good?
People will trust governments that display a consistent application of risk calculus, argues Tony Blair - and Amazon should be involved in COVID logistics.
Speakers at one of the UK’s biggest music conferences expose how digital opportunities are being missed by both musicians and their distributors.
There's a deal on the table for a new future for TikTok that appeases the US government and benefits Oracle and Walmart. But there are also still questions to be answered.
Zoho shook up some more enterprise software categories with their recent Zoho Workplace announcements. During recent interviews, I pursued how these moves fit into Zoho's stance against work surveillance - and why this debate matters to a remote workforce.
The National Data Strategy has been in the pipeline for years and will see a £2.6m project to address barriers to data sharing.
As GDPR turns two and with CCPA live, it's time to talk about data privacy at work
Much of the discussion of GDPR and CCPA focuses on consumers, but data privacy is also an issue for employees, writes Zoho's Raju Vegesna
This week - returning to work(places) raises the privacy stakes - how will employers respond? Plus: will AI-based threat detection make us safer, or add to the surveillance culture? Plus: whiffs-a-plenty.
If employees are to be persuaded to return to workplaces, there needs to be a reappraisal of how organizations and legislators address data and privacy concerns.
The EU’s interest in its Gaia-X infrastructure is just one example of what could become an international rush towards national interest-driven, inward-looking towards parochial centralisation of the Internet, which would fracture as a global entity and become a set of state-bordered and state-governed Wide Area Networks.
Privacy Shield is dead, but there's more denial on view about the validity of some data transfers than you'd find in a Monty Python parrot sketch.
Oracle and Salesforce deny allegations made by The Privacy Collective in what could be a precedent setting legal tussle that rumbles on for years.
COVID-19 has highlighted the importance of using data to tackle the pandemic crisis, but are personal consumer protections getting in the way here?
