Legal Approach to the European Data Strategy
summary
European regulators map concrete barriers: concentrated silos, poor interoperability, low data quality, weak cyber incentives and missing skills; GDPR is only one horizontal law alongside the Cybersecurity Act, the Data Governance Act and the Data Act is a potential game changer which would impose mandatory access for repairs and other disclosure duties to avoid vendor lock‑in; sectoral rules (energy, mobility, health, finance) add divergent obligations so harmonisation across 27 jurisdictions and practical implementation tools remain the urgent work.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00European Data Strategy intro
- 1:45Key challenges in data economy
- 13:34Principles guiding EU strategy
- 19:13Sector-specific regulations
- 26:22Beyond GDPR legislation
- 33:28Sector laws and impact
- 36:01Legislative gaps and flexibility
- 40:43Implementation challenges
- 45:16Summary and closing
related talks
37mAdvancing the Data Economy – Developments & Changes in the Political & Regulatory Framework
01h 22mWhere are we heading Looking into the EU Strategy for Data through the Lens of AI...
34mWhat to Expect From Data Governance Act and Data Act for the Data Economy and more?
01h 18mCommon EU Data Spaces: Fundamental Rights, Competition & Innovation Digital...
01h 14mLessons from the GDPR Red Lines or Red Tape
01h 12mEmerging Patterns in EU Digital Regulation
37mHow to Improve the Regulatory Framework to Foster Innovation
01h 12mThe Transformation of EU Cybersecurity Law