Presentations
IT Security and Data Protection for remote working & learning
Date Tuesday, Dec 1 Time –
With major companies around the world now announcing permanent work from home options, and greater trends towards students learning from home, the global shift towards remote working and learning is projected to continue growing, well after the pandemic. Students and employees using their own devices and networks create a great deal of vulnerability, not only for the individuals but for the institutions and companies themselves. There have already been increases in security exploits by hackers on popular free apps and platforms. In this session, we will identify risks and best practice solutions for legal and IT security based on GDPR. It will give you an overview on how to protect your students, employees, and company networks when providing remote work/learning.
Speakers
Miho Gumpp Tanaka
Enobyte, Germany
Miho is a certified Data Protection Officer and a co-founder of Enobyte GmbH. Enobyte helps businesses comply and maintain General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) processes with their GDPR Toolbox. Prior to this she founded AirMarkr, a mobile app that lets you draw in the air. It was named one of the hottest startups in Germany by LeWeb, and The Next Web. Miho has won multiple awards as a digital concepter and UI/UX person, working for major clients such as Vodafone, MINI, and Sony-Playstation.
Links
http://enobyte.com/https://www.gumpp.com
Kirsten Wolgast
Pinsent Masons Germany LLP, Germany
Kirsten Wolgast, LL.M. (University of Canterbury, NZ), is a German lawyer and partner at the global law firm Pinsent Masons. She studied laws and philosophy in Germany and New Zealand and was admitted as Rechtsanwältin in Germany in 2006. She specialises in IT and data protection laws and has assisted various organizations in their GDPR implementation projects, including various institutions in the health and research sector. Beyond her immediate legal practice, Kirsten is very interested in all sorts of legal tech solutions, including legal serious games and legal learning software. 6 months after the GDPR has entered into force, she believes it is time to start discussing whether the GDPR actually achieves what it aims at. Do we really have a harmonized European data protection regime? Does the GDPR protect data subjects' interests sufficiently?