Titlebook: GDPR and Biobanking; Individual Rights, P Santa Slokenberga,Olga Tzortzatou,Jane Reichel Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-24843-0lation (GDPR). Various components of data access governance could be considered as ‘organizational measures’ which are stressed in the Article 89(1) GDPR together with technical measures that should be used in order to safeguard rights of the data subjects when processing data under research exempti

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42562-6egulation as they relate to the biobanking context. These mechanisms might be considered as meta-mechanisms—mechanisms relating to, but not consisting of, substantive legal principles—functioning in tandem to ensure biobank compliance with data protection principles. Each of the mechanisms outlines,

STELL

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-98813-3d might never have happened. This chapter nonetheless contributes to the edited collection in that it reports on the then legal position in the UK, and presents an analysis of two possible immediate post-Brexit legal futures, for data protection law as applicable to biobanking in the UK. These post-

BRAND

Werner H. Hauss,Wolfgang Lutzeyerthe Belgian biobank infrastructure, with a focus on the concept of biobank. In Part 2, we provide an overview of the applicable legal framework, namely the Act of 19 December 2008 on Human Body Material (HBM), and its amendments. Attention is given to an essential piece of self-regulation, namely th

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,Periodische Einflüsse auf die Fehlzeiten,erial, which in combination with a ‘research generous’ legislation provides an excellent environment for biobank research. However, both the Danish biobank landscape and the regulatory environment is rather complex. In contrast to a number of other countries, there is no specific biobank act in Denm

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