Titlebook: GDPR Requirements for Biobanking Activities Across Europe; Valentina Colcelli,Roberto Cippitani,Rainer Arnold Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if

intuition

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-31534-7only be achieved if medicine continues to develop, are guaranteed at the national, supranational and international level. The activities of biobanks are in normative tension with the protection of personal data, especially as formulated by the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation. Both parts of t

Terminal

Hans-Ernst Schwiete,Emil Karl Köhlersecondary use of health data in research. Similarly, the national legislation in many countries facilitates access to anonymised data without consent, at least in the case of retrospective studies. However, the position of the data protection authorities is maximalist: anonymisation must be irrevers

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惹人反感

allergen

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-99035-9tic context is a topic of interest. This chapter explores the concept of an ‘archive’ and its legal implications in the context of the GDPR. While the GDPR provides limited definitions, European legislation refers to archives as records of historical or administrative value. In the medical field, ar

Contend

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-41014-1. However, legal issues about the regulation of blockchain technology still need to be resolved. The rules concerning personal data protection for research have proved to be ineffective, regardless of the technology used. Additionally, data security must be increased to prevent the loss of intellect

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-04459-8ntial loss of, or unauthorised access to, data. This is even more problematic when it comes to universities, hospitals and research institutions putting health-related data into the cloud..It seems that fewer risks materialise when using a private cloud, which can be compared to a classic data centr

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