• Aucun résultat trouvé

Data protection authority to monitor EU research policy and projects

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "Data protection authority to monitor EU research policy and projects"

Copied!
2
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

News

DE

EN

ES

FR

IT

PL

Data protection authority to monitor EU research policy and projects

EU research projects, particularly in the area of information and communication technologies (ICT), need to ensure that privacy and personal data protection requirements are fully respected, according to the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS). In a policy paper, the bo...

POLICY MAKING AND GUIDELINES

EU research projects, particularly in the area of information and communication

technologies (ICT), need to ensure that privacy and personal data protection

requirements are fully respected, according to the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS). In a policy paper, the body has outlined how it will help with this task.

The EDPS is an independent supervisory authority devoted to protecting personal data and privacy and promoting good practice in the EU institutions and bodies. It does so by monitoring the EU

administration's processing of personal data and advising on policies and legislation that affect privacy. The body also cooperates with similar authorities to ensure

consistent data protection.

In its latest policy paper, the EDPS recommends that a 'privacy by design' approach should taken in research projects funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7).

1 of 2

(2)

'Privacy and data protection requirements need to be highlighted and applied as soon as possible in the life cycle of new technological developments in order to contribute to a better implementation of the data protection legal framework.

'The European RTD [research and technological development] efforts constitute a very good opportunity to accomplish these goals and the EDPS considers that the principle of 'privacy by design' should represent an inherent part of these RTD initiatives,' reads the policy paper.

To assist in this task, the EDPS says that it will provide focused contributions at various stages of research policy and project development, from the definition and design of thematic areas, to the evaluation of project proposals and their final

deliverables. In addition, the body will identify emerging technological trends that are expected to have an impact on the EU data protection framework.

As an independent authority, the EDPS may also offer an opinion on data protection issues emerging during the lifecycle of a research project. Opinions can focus on the methodologies implemented or on the results obtained in the project.

Given the growth of data protection issues in relation to ICT, the EDPS will focus mainly on research undertaken in this field. However, the authority says it does not exclude the possibility of monitoring a select number of projects from other FP7 thematic areas, such as Security Research, Health and Transport.

Last update: 5 May 2008 Record number: 29403

Permalink: https://cordis.europa.eu/article/id/29403-data-protection-authority-to- monitor-eu-research-policy-and-projects

© European Union, 2022

2 of 2

Références

Documents relatifs

In this line, Article 12 (3) regarding the Regulation on ODR, establishes that personal data related to a dispute shall be kept in the ODR database only

Finally in this section we turn to an element that is largely missing from current policy debates about the 14-19 phase but which is absolutely crucial if we are to design more

Huma-Num (deposit, preservation and dissemination of research data via the NAKALA service), along with the RDM training program for PhD students provided by the

Following the analysis of databases related to 12 BIM projects in the design phase, we propose a tool for the classification of building data into multiple categories which

All the factors involved in the experimental design will be tackled step by step: from the approach of the hypothesis to the choice of the experimental model, the impact of

Alexander Pretschner Technical University of Munich, Germany Rami Puzis Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel Rui Qiao Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State

This can be achieved by using smart contracts: the research entity deploys a smart contract that guarantees, upon execution, that whenever data with some certified feratures (that

The authors analyzed existing in modern “smart cities” projects implementa- tions and architectures developed on the basis of the IoT,, generalized them and defined the principles