This dataset is a central catalogue of Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs) of smart city projects that collect personal information in public spaces. By publishing this in one place for the first time, it will enable public transparency and support good practice among operators. A DPIA helps to identify and minimise the risks of a project that uses personal data. Further information: DPIA registration form: https://www.london.gov.uk/dpia-register-form Information Commissioner DPIA: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protection/guide-to-the-general-data-protection-regulation-gdpr/accountability-and-governance/data-protection-impact-assessments/

A Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) is one of the ways to find out what privacy risks people face when information is collected, used, stored, or shared about them. This helps the London Borough of Barnet find issues so that risks can be taken away or lowered to a level that is acceptable. It also cuts down on privacy breaches and complaints that could hurt the Council's reputation or lead to action by the Information Commissioner (the government watchdog). The London Borough of Barnet makes DPIAs public in with its Data Charter and the 2018 Data Protection Act and UK GDPR.

A data protection impact assessment (DPIA) is a process to identify privacy risks to individuals in the collection, use, storing, and disclosure of information. This allows Camden to identify problems so that risks can be removed or reduced to acceptable levels. It also reduces privacy breaches and complaints which can damage the Council’s reputation or enforcement action against it by the Information Commissioner (the regulator). We publish these as a dataset in accordance with the Council's Data Charter and also the GDPR/Data Protection Act 2018.

As of February 2025, the largest fine issued for violation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the United Kingdom (UK) was more than 22 million euros, received by British Airways in October 2020. Another fine received by Marriott International Inc. in the same month was the second-highest in the UK and amounted to over 20 million euros.

A survey conducted in April and May 2023 revealed that around ** percent of the companies that do business in the European Union (EU) and the United Kingdom (UK) found it challenging to adapt to new or changing requirements of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) or Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA). A further ** percent of the survey respondents said it was challenging to increase the budget because of the changes in the data privacy laws.

This statistic shows the results of a survey on the share of respondents that agreed with selected statements on the EU General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) legislation in the United Kingdom (UK) in 2017. During the survey, ** percent of IT decision makers either strongly agreed or agreed that they faced some serious challenges in being compliant with the EU GDPR by ************.

With the implementation of GDPR in the European Union as of ************, concerns have surfaced about collecting and using consumer data across all types of organizations. In the retail sector, GDPR proves to be a challenge in front of personalization services provided by e-commerce and multichannel retailers. In the UK and France, ** percent of retailers believed GDPR will have a big impact on reaching consistent database communities and sharing info with third parties. In a similar fashion, more than half of respondents said gathering useful data on consumers will be impacted by GDPR.

List of properties licensed under the Council’s HMO Licensing Scheme. This list is updated on a monthly basis. Under section 232 of The Housing Act 2004 the London Borough of Barnet is required to maintain and make available a public register of licensed Houses in Multiple Occupations. An extract of the register is published on the Council’s website here. The dataset is not intended for marketing purposes and none of the individuals or organisations mentioned within this register have given their consent for such use. Companies wishing to use this data for commercial purposes, and marketing in particular, are advised to consider whether their use of this data complies with the UK General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR), Data Protection Act 2018, and the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations 2003. Information Rights are upheld by the Information Commissioners Office, for further information, see the Information Commissioner’s Office website at ww.ico.org.uk. More information on Houses in Multiple Occupancy can be found on our website as well as on the council's Planning portal. You will need to select "Houses in Multiple Occupation" from the drop-down menu and click "Search":

A survey conducted in April and May 2023 among companies that do business in the European Union and the United Kingdom (UK) found that over half of the respondents, ** percent, felt very prepared for the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). A further ** percent of the companies believed they were moderately prepared, while ** percent said they were slightly ready to comply with the EU and UK privacy legislations.

This statistic shows the results of a survey on budget allocation to comply with the EU General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) by organizations in the United Kingdom (UK) in 2017. During the survey, 15 percent of UK IT decision makers stated that their organization had a separate budget to become compliant with the GDPR and that it was sufficient.

This statistic shows the results of a survey on the opinion of IT decision makers regarding the drawbacks of the EU General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) for citizens in the United Kingdom (UK) in 2017. During the survey, ** percent of respondents stated that they felt their data was no safer as a result since cyber attackers would still find a way to access it if they wanted to.

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The European Data Protection-as-a-Service (DPaaS) market is experiencing robust growth, driven by increasing data volumes, stringent data privacy regulations (like GDPR), and the rising adoption of cloud computing across various sectors. The market, valued at €5.98 billion in 2025, is projected to witness a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 14.60% from 2025 to 2033. This expansion is fueled by the increasing need for robust data security and business continuity solutions, particularly within sectors like BFSI (Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance), Healthcare, and Government & Defense, which handle sensitive data requiring high levels of protection. The preference for flexible and scalable cloud-based solutions, such as Storage-as-a-Service (STaaS), Backup-as-a-Service (BaaS), and Disaster Recovery-as-a-Service (DRaaS), further contributes to market growth. Deployment models like public, private, and hybrid clouds cater to diverse organizational needs and risk appetites. Key players like IBM, Hitachi Vantara, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and Amazon Web Services are actively shaping the market landscape through continuous innovation and strategic partnerships. The competitive landscape is characterized by both established players and emerging vendors offering specialized DPaaS solutions, fostering innovation and driving down costs. The growth trajectory of the European DPaaS market is expected to remain strong throughout the forecast period (2025-2033). Increased cybersecurity threats and the rising complexity of data management are key factors pushing organizations to adopt DPaaS solutions. While the initial investment can be a restraint for some smaller organizations, the long-term cost benefits and reduced operational complexities of DPaaS are likely to outweigh this barrier. Furthermore, the ongoing evolution of cloud technologies and the development of advanced data protection features, such as AI-powered threat detection and automated data recovery, will continue to fuel market expansion. Regional variations in regulatory frameworks and digital maturity may influence adoption rates across different European countries, with countries like the UK and Germany likely to lead the market due to their advanced technological infrastructure and stringent data protection regulations. This comprehensive report provides a detailed analysis of the Europe Data Protection-as-a-Service (DPaaS) market, offering invaluable insights for businesses seeking to navigate this rapidly evolving landscape. The study period covers 2019-2033, with 2025 as the base and estimated year, and a forecast period of 2025-2033. This report analyzes market size in millions, identifies key trends, and explores the competitive dynamics within the sector. It is an essential resource for investors, vendors, and industry professionals seeking a competitive edge in the burgeoning European DPaaS market. Recent developments include: July 2023 - Thales, a France-based IT company, introduced the CipherTrust Data Security Platform to the market, and the company currently offers it through a cloud-based subscription-as-a-service model. According to Thales, the platform simplifies data security operations for organizations by utilizing data security and lifecycle management tools to help them defend against external cyber threats and other security risks. Additionally, the platform gives users access to a partner ecosystem for integrations with security vendors, enterprise storage, servers, databases, applications, and clouds., June 2023 - Oracle's EU Sovereign Cloud was announced to be accessible, providing more control over data privacy and sovereignty needs to public and commercial sector entities throughout the European Union. Oracle EU Sovereign Cloud, one of the first cloud offerings created to address the EU's developing regulatory landscape, provides users with all the services and capabilities of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure's (OCI) public cloud regions at the identical cost, with the same level of support and service level agreements (SLAs) to run any workload. In addition to dedicated and hybrid cloud solutions, EU Sovereign Cloud, a component of OCI's distributed cloud approach, offers a new way to assist in meeting regulatory requirements.. Key drivers for this market are: Increasing Focus on Third-party Risk Management, Stringent Regulations, such as GDPR Prompting the Adoption of Data Protection Solutions; Increasing Awareness among EU Institutions. Potential restraints include: Increasing Hidden Costs of Cloud-based Storage. Notable trends are: BFSI Industry is Expected to Grow at a Significant Rate Throughout the Forecast Period.

BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic brought global disruption to health, society and economy, including to the conduct of clinical research. In the European Union (EU), the legal and ethical framework for research is complex and divergent. Many challenges exist in relation to the interplay of the various applicable rules, particularly with respect to compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This study aimed to gain insights into the experience of key clinical research stakeholders [investigators, ethics committees (ECs), and data protection officers (DPOs)/legal experts working with clinical research sponsors] across the EU and the UK on the main challenges related to data protection in clinical research before and during the pandemic.Materials and methodsThe study consisted of an online survey and follow-up semi-structured interviews. Data collection occurred between April and December 2021. Survey data was analyzed descriptively, and the interviews underwent a framework analysis.Results and conclusionIn total, 191 respondents filled in the survey, of whom fourteen participated in the follow-up interviews. Out of the targeted 28 countries (EU and UK), 25 were represented in the survey. The majority of stakeholders were based in Western Europe. This study empirically elucidated numerous key legal and ethical issues related to GDPR compliance in the context of (cross-border) clinical research. It showed that the lack of legal harmonization remains the biggest challenge in the field, and that it is present not only at the level of the interplay of key EU legislative acts and national implementation of the GDPR, but also when it comes to interpretation at local, regional and institutional levels. Moreover, the role of ECs in data protection was further explored and possible ways forward for its normative delineation were discussed. According to the participants, the pandemic did not bring additional legal challenges. Although practical challenges (for instance, mainly related to the provision of information to patients) were high due to the globally enacted crisis measures, the key problematic issues on (cross-border) health research, interpretations of the legal texts and compliance strategies remained largely the same.

Advances in digital technology have led to large amounts of personal data being recorded and retained by industry, constituting an invaluable asset to private organizations. The implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation in the EU, including the UK, fundamentally reshaped how data is handled across every sector. It enables the general public to access data collected about them by organisations, opening up the possibility of this data being used for research that benefits the public themselves; for example, to uncover lifestyle causes of poor health outcomes. A significant barrier for using this commercial data for academic research, however, is the lack of publicly acceptable research frameworks. Data donation—the act of an individual actively consenting to donate their personal data for research—could enable the use of commercial data for the benefit of society. However, it is not clear which motives, if any, would drive people to donate their personal data for this purpose. In this paper we present the results of a large-scale survey (N = 1,300) that studied intentions and reasons to donate personal data. We found that over half of individuals are willing to donate their personal data for research that could benefit the wider general public. We identified three distinct reasons to donate personal data: an opportunity to achieve self-benefit, social duty, and the need to understand the purpose of data donation. We developed a questionnaire to measure those three reasons and provided further evidence on the validity of the scales. Our results demonstrate that these reasons predict people’s intentions to donate personal data over and above generic altruistic motives. We show that a social duty is the strongest predictor of the intention to donate personal data, while understanding the purpose of data donation also positively predicts the intentions to donate personal data. In contrast, self-serving motives show a negative association with intentions to donate personal data. The findings presented here examine people’s reasons for data donation to help inform the ethical use of commercially collected personal data for academic research for public good.

This statistic shows the results of a survey on how aware consumers were of their rights regarding data protection under the upcoming GDPR legislation in the United Kingdom (UK) as of December 2017. The survey, that looked into consumer attitudes towards sharing their personal data with businesses, found that ** percent of respondents stated to never have heard of the new data protection regulations that will apply from ********** onwards.

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