Personal Data Protection

In recent years the use of CCTV, especially in domestic settings, has increased exponentially.

There are now over 6 million cameras in the UK, with private Ring-type doorbells selling over 200,000 per year. Many operators are unaware that there has been a ‘Data Protection Code of Practice for Surveillance Cameras and Personal Information’ in place since the year 2000.

In recent years the use of CCTV, especially in domestic settings, has increased exponentially.

There are now over 6 million cameras in the UK, with private Ring-type doorbells selling over 200,000 per year. Many operators are unaware that there has been a ‘Data Protection Code of Practice for Surveillance Cameras and Personal Information’ in place since the year 2000.

In recent years the use of CCTV, especially in domestic settings, has increased exponentially.

There are now over 6 million cameras in the UK, with private Ring-type doorbells selling over 200,000 per year. Many operators are unaware that there has been a ‘Data Protection Code of Practice for Surveillance Cameras and Personal Information’ in place since the year 2000.

In recent years the use of CCTV, especially in domestic settings, has increased exponentially.

There are now over 6 million cameras in the UK, with private Ring-type doorbells selling over 200,000 per year. Many operators are unaware that there has been a ‘Data Protection Code of Practice for Surveillance Cameras and Personal Information’ in place since the year 2000.

Where data is now the lifeblood of business operations, the requirements of data protection regulations can seem at first sight to place a burden on organisations.

Occupational health plays a vital role in safeguarding the physical and mental well-being of workers. Ensuring you have a fully fit workforce is vital to business continuity.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming many aspects of business and society, prompting regulatory bodies to establish guidelines and frameworks to ensure its ethical and responsible use.  Two significant developments in AI regulation are the European Union’s AI Act and the UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) guidance and resources which are the initial steps towards

When a “data incident” is mentioned, we tend automatically to think of a personal data breach. The ICO says that “a personal data breach can be broadly defined as a security incident that has affected the confidentiality, integrity or availability of personal data. In short, there will be a personal data breach whenever any personal

When a potential data breach is discovered the first response can be to panic. On their website the ICO are at pains to say that there is no need for concern. Their main aim is to provide advice to help the organisations avoid similar incidents in the future. The ICO is there to help you

Facial Recognition Technology (FRT) has been gaining increasing attention in the UK education sector in recent years. It is being used to monitor attendance, detect security threats, and to improve the safety of students and staff. The most widely used type of facial recognition technology is biometric authentication, which uses a person’s unique physical characteristics