Podcasts about google spain

Event in Naples, FL on Jan 31-Feb 2 -- https://randsday.com/2025.htmShow is Sponsored by The Ayn Rand Institute https://www.aynrand.org/starthereEnergy Talking Points, featuring AlexAI, by Alex Epstein https://alexepstein.substack.com/Express VPN https://www.expressvpn.com/yaronJoin this channel to get access to perks: / @yaronbrook Like what you hear? Like, share, and subscribe to stay updated on new videos and help promote the Yaron Brook Show: https://bit.ly/3ztPxTxSupport the Show and become a sponsor: / yaronbrookshow or https://yaronbrookshow.com/membershipOr make a one-time donation: https://bit.ly/2RZOyJJContinue the discussion by following Yaron on Twitter (https://bit.ly/3iMGl6z) and Facebook (https://bit.ly/3vvWDDC )Want to learn more about Ayn Rand and Objectivism? Visit the Ayn Rand Institute: https://bit.ly/35qoEC3#hamaswar #donaldtrump #tariffs #jonesact #pricecontrols #selfishness #egoism #capitalism #philosophy #Morality ​ ​#Objectivism​ #AynRand #politicsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/yaron-brook-show--3276901/support.

In this podcast episode I talk about IPFS, a peer-to-peer protocol often referred to as the storage layer of Web3.  I go into what IPFS is, how it works, and application examples. I also take a critical look at various aspects such as privacy, scaling, usability, etc.Would love to get your opinion with you on the Web3 Discord Channel about IPFS: https://discord.gg/QH89de6nSE-----Note:In the podcast episode I talked about the right to be forgotten and described a case inaccurately. It was a Spanish court case that made it into the history books. A first rough overview is best given by Wikipedia:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Spain_v_AEPD_and_Mario_Costeja_Gonz%C3%A1lez

While Dr. K Royal of Outschool is enjoying a well deserved vacation, Ralph O'Brien is joining Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki for a Serious Privacy conversation with Chris Docksey, the honorary Director General of the EDPS. Chris is also a member of the data protection authority in Guernsey and a visiting fellow at Maastricht University. During this episode, Ralph and Paul talk with Chris about the right to be forgotten, and the implications it has on local journalism. Chris has previously written about this for the German Verfassungsblog, raising concerns about the fair balance between privacy and press freedom in the online context and a possible chilling effect of self-censorship.As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc @igrobrien @barbgs10 and email seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast act so other professionals can find us easier.Resources:The judgment in the Costeja caseChris' article on VerfassungsblogCarole Cadwalladr's Ted Talk

In our first episode with a guest, Victoria talks to Temitayo Ogunmokun on the subject of data subject rights. Temitayo is a Legal Counsel at Alaw International Law Firm in Belgium, and specializes in Privacy, Data Protection, and Privacy. The conversation on data subject rights is taken from the Nigerian and the EU perspective. As a prelude, Victoria and Temitayo discuss the following foundational issues: - Privacy v. Data protection: are they the same - The inaccuracy of the term 'data protection' - Personal data - Data subject The rights of a data subject include: 1. Right of information 2. Right of access 3. Erasure/right to be forgotten 4. Restriction of processing 5. Portability 6. Rectification 7. Right to object 8. Right against automated decision-making The first 3 answers to the question at the end of the episode will get an airtime reward. Just follow us on Twitter, Instagram, or LinkedIn and reply with your answer.  If you'd like to read more about the cases referred to, here are the names: 1. Google Spain v. AEPD & Mario Costeja Gonzalez 2. Digital Rights Lawyers Initiative v. Unity Bank (Suit No: FHC/AB/CS/85/2020) 3. Laws and Rights Awareness Initiative v. National Identity Management Commission (Suit No. FHC'/AB/CS/79/2020) 4. Digital Rights Lawyers Initiative v. National Identity Management Commission (Suit No. AB/83/2020) 5. Digital Rights Lawyers Initiative v. LT Solutions Media Ltd (Suit No. HCT/262/2020)

Patricia Gomez and Mario Ferrer lead the content design team at King Games, the makers of Candy Crush and other popular mobile games. Patricia Gomez Mario Ferrer They operate at a scale that might intimidate some people, designing experiences for nearly a quarter of a billion users. Serving that many customers forces them to be thoughtful about the tools they use and about how they work with their colleagues. They and their team have become the "glue" that connects designers, developers, product managers, support staff, and other teams at King, always keeping in mind their motto: "make friends, break silos, build bridges." We talked about: the rise of the content design trade (and how it's always been there, just maybe not called by that name) Patricia's evolution from localization practitioner to content design leader the unique challenges of running a content operation in a product organization the origins of the content design team and UX writing practice at King the unique meaning of the word "content" in the game world and how it affects how they label their work the differences between narrative design and game design, and its relevance to their work the relationship between content design and product design how the evolution of content design fits with the evolution of product design, interaction design, and UX design how content strategy fits into their work their role as "the glue" that connects trades at King how, despite all of their accomplishments, they are still a relatively young craft at King how they show their collaborators how content design can contribute at each stage of the product process (and how copywriting is only about 20% of the contribution) how the variety of experiences on their team enrich their operation the surprising effects of the COVID pandemic in democratizing their team's access to stakeholders another surprising result of the pandemic: better documentation of what happens in meetings how their localization needs and the need to scale helped guide the creation of their CMS the evolution of the tools and technologies that they use the motto they've adopted - "make friends, break silos, build bridges" - and their commitment to challenging the status quo and trying new things Patricia's bio Patricia Gomez is Associate Director of Content Design at King, based in Barcelona. She is building the first Content Design craft at King, managing a team of content designers and leading content operations. Previously, Patricia was the Head of Content at eDreams Odigeo, leading a team of UX Writers and Localization specialists. Patricia started her career in the Localization industry and worked 6 years as Localization Manager at Google Spain and Portugal. Follow Patricia on social media Patricia on LinkedIn Mario's bio Mario Ferrer is a Lead Content Designer at King Games, the makers of Candy Crush. He strives to help and guide people across digital products and services with the content he designs. He's a firm believer that the collaboration between research, design, content, and development is what allows teams to solve complex design problems. He started Content Design España, a local community of practice that helps newcomers learn more about Content Design and UX Writing through mentorships, workshops, and events that explain how the role provides value to product teams and their design processes. Mario is always trying to find the best tacos in town, listening to stand-up comedy, and teaching his two kids about Mexican Lucha Libre. Follow Mario on social media Mario on LinkedIn Mario on Twitter Video Here's the video version of our conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yu3qZfIvlcI Podcast intro transcript This is the Content Strategy Insights podcast, episode number 97. When you play Candy Crush, you see very few words in that game's user interface.

Patricia Gomez and Mario Ferrer lead the content design team at King Games, the makers of Candy Crush and other popular mobile games. Patricia Gomez Mario Ferrer They operate at a scale that might intimidate some people, designing experiences for nearly a quarter of a billion users. Serving that many customers forces them to be thoughtful about the tools they use and about how they work with their colleagues. They and their team have become the "glue" that connects designers, developers, product managers, support staff, and other teams at King, always keeping in mind their motto: "make friends, break silos, build bridges." We talked about: the rise of the content design trade (and how it's always been there, just maybe not called by that name) Patricia's evolution from localization practitioner to content design leader the unique challenges of running a content operation in a product organization the origins of the content design team and UX writing practice at King the unique meaning of the word "content" in the game world and how it affects how they label their work the differences between narrative design and game design, and its relevance to their work the relationship between content design and product design how the evolution of content design fits with the evolution of product design, interaction design, and UX design how content strategy fits into their work their role as "the glue" that connects trades at King how, despite all of their accomplishments, they are still a relatively young craft at King how they show their collaborators how content design can contribute at each stage of the product process (and how copywriting is only about 20% of the contribution) how the variety of experiences on their team enrich their operation the surprising effects of the COVID pandemic in democratizing their team's access to stakeholders another surprising result of the pandemic: better documentation of what happens in meetings how their localization needs and the need to scale helped guide the creation of their CMS the evolution of the tools and technologies that they use the motto they've adopted - "make friends, break silos, build bridges" - and their commitment to challenging the status quo and trying new things Patricia's bio Patricia Gomez is Associate Director of Content Design at King, based in Barcelona. She is building the first Content Design craft at King, managing a team of content designers and leading content operations. Previously, Patricia was the Head of Content at eDreams Odigeo, leading a team of UX Writers and Localization specialists. Patricia started her career in the Localization industry and worked 6 years as Localization Manager at Google Spain and Portugal. Follow Patricia on social media Patricia on LinkedIn Mario's bio Mario Ferrer is a Lead Content Designer at King Games, the makers of Candy Crush. He strives to help and guide people across digital products and services with the content he designs. He's a firm believer that the collaboration between research, design, content, and development is what allows teams to solve complex design problems. He started Content Design España, a local community of practice that helps newcomers learn more about Content Design and UX Writing through mentorships, workshops, and events that explain how the role provides value to product teams and their design processes. Mario is always trying to find the best tacos in town, listening to stand-up comedy, and teaching his two kids about Mexican Lucha Libre. Follow Mario on social media Mario on LinkedIn Mario on Twitter Video Here’s the video version of our conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yu3qZfIvlcI Podcast intro transcript This is the Content Strategy Insights podcast, episode number 97. When you play Candy Crush, you see very few words in that game's user interface.

🎧 Los anuncios leídos en podcast aumentan la intención de compra Según Nielsen, los anuncios leídos por el anfitrión del programa son más eficaces que los leídos por otras personas, las cuñas preparadas o los mensajes pregrabados. Aumentan un 50% la intención de compra. BTW: Una investigación de eMarketer de septiembre de este año apunta que más de 106 millones de estadounidenses escucharán podcasts para fin de año, lo que supone un crecimiento anual de más del 16% 🔝 Las RRSS más utilizadas a nivel mundial Según el informe de We Are Social y Hootsuite, en enero de 2020 éramos 3.8 billones de usuarios activos a nivel global: un 9,2% más que en enero de 2019. Si no contamos a Whatsapp: ➡La red social más usada es Facebook con 2449 millones de usuarios. Si bien es verdad que está perdiendo usuarios y que el alcance orgánico es de chiste, una media de 4,26% de seguidores, sigue siendo la reina de las redes sociales. ➡De cerca le sigue YouTube con 2000 millones ➡Instagram con 1000 millones, aunque sigue ascendiendo. ➡ En España, se calca el podium, pero mientras en el cuarto puesto mundial aparece TikTok, en nuestro país es Twitter. 🛍 TikTok da sus primeros pasos en el ecommerce de la mano de shopify Tras el lanzamiento de Instagram Shopping, TikTok ha decidido apostar por este formato. Los comerciantes de Shopify contarán con 300 dólares de crédito gratuito (unos 255 euros) para comenzar sus campañas y podrán crear rápidamente anuncios nativos en la red social con las herramientas de TikTok. 🤳🏻 Dior utiliza Snapchat para que los usuarios se prueben sus nuevas zapatillas Los usuarios de la aplicación Snapchat podrán probarse seis nuevos modelos de zapatillas de la firma de moda Dior a través de la realidad aumentada. 💢 El Gobierno de EEUU pide explicaciones a varias plataformas sobre sus medidas para combatir el contenido dañino La falta de control de contenido ha provocado que directivos de Google, Facebook y Twitter hayan tenido que presentarse por videoconferencia ante la audiencia del Comité de Comercio del Senado de EE.UU para debatir sobre la Sección 230 de la Ley de Decencia en las Comunicaciones. Los 3 representantes se han mostrado partidarios de esta ley, que data de 1996, aunque reconocen que necesita modificaciones para adaptarse al contexto actual. Además, aseguraron estar trabajando para erradicar las fake news así como los mensajes que inciten al odio. 👨🏻‍⚖️ La justicia de EEUU bloquea las restricciones de Trump a TikTok Un juez federal en el estado de Pensilvania ha bloqueado temporalmente las restricciones gubernamentales a TikTok y que supone, de facto, bloquear las intenciones del ejecutivo estadounidense de restringir el uso de la aplicación el próximo 12 de noviembre. 💵 Empresas detrás de las campañas electorales en EE.UU. Bloomberg News ha analizado las aportaciones económicas de los trabajadores estadounidenses. Empresas como Facebook, Google, Apple, Amazon o Disney han colaborado con el candidato demócrata. Las empresas de mensajería y paquetería, Walmart y las fuerzas de seguridad del estado han contribuido para lograr la reelección de Trump. 🏖 Whatsapp presenta novedades en el “modo vacaciones” El 'modo vacaciones', es una configuración que permite a los usuarios archivar conversaciones para silenciarlas, y que, con la nueva actualización, las mantendrá así aunque lleguen nuevos mensajes. Así pues, para comprobar si alguien ha escrito, el usuario deberá entrar en las conversaciones que tenga archivadas. 🔵 Medium presenta nuevo logo Medium es una plataforma en donde cualquier persona puede publicar textos de forma gratuita. La agencia Collins, quienes ya diseñaran los logos de Twitter y de Twitch, ha refinado familia tipográfica. Esta está formada por unas líneas más simples para que la lectura del nombre sea más sencilla.El mayor cambio viene en el logo. 🏆 Los premios Eficacia 2020 ya tienen ganadores El Gran premio a la eficacia ha sido para Bankinter, con su campaña "Medidas concretas” elaborada por Sioux meet Cyranos y planificada por Havas. Campaña que también se llevó el oro a mejor campaña integrada. El premio a agencia del año ha ido a parar a las vitrinas de Arena Media. El oro para la construcción de marca ha sido para ING Direct por el trabajo realizado con Sra. Rushmore e Ymedia. 🦁 Se abren las inscripciones para los Cannes de 2021 El motivo es que el jurado tendrá que revisar piezas tanto de 2020 como de 2021 para entregar los premios de cada año. Habrá cambios en algunas categorías como en PR o Eficacia Creativa. También tendremos la Creative Business Transformation, que premiará a las empresas que mejor implementen la creatividad como impulso para su crecimiento. 🍺 ContrapuntoBBDO y Proximity muestran lo que Google Spain está haciendo por las pequeñas empresas Bajo el concepto “no hay país sin pequeños negocios” se centra, en la ayuda a los bares y restaurantes para que a través de su digitalización puedan tener más oportunidades. 🧔🏻 KFC se suma al Movember y le afeita el bigote al Coronel Sanders Se trata del “movember”, movimiento para donde los hombres se dejan bigote para llmar la atención sobre los problemas de salud de masculinos, como el cáncer de próstata, el cáncer testicular y el suicidio. Pues el Coronel Sanders ha decidido apuntarse al movimiento y en KFC Francia podemos verlo sin su mítica perilla. El logo de Pringles también ha decidido sumarse a este movimiento que trata de dar visibilidad a enfermedades socialmente secundarias. 🎄 Ya están aquí las primeras campañas de Navidad Amazon, Lego, Suchard y Juguettos son las primeras marcas en lanzar sus campañas navideñas. 👉El spot creado por la agencia Lucky Generals para Amazon, narra la historia de una joven bailarina que obtiene el papel principal en la próxima producción de su escuela de baile. Pero por culpa del COVID esta se cancela. 👉Lego ha tirado por la exaltación de la creatividad con el spot “and i think to myself”. La pieza muestra a diferentes familias que juegan juntas mientras los niños crean y exploran alocadas historias y aventuras con los productos de LEGO. 👉El spot de Suchard, creado por Ogilvy, profundiza en esas pequeñas historias que ocurren dentro de una familia para recordar a los consumidores que el regalo más importante es seguir compartiendo momentos y conectando con quien más queremos. 👉Juguettos por su parte ha creado “queda mucho por jugar” en la que nos invita a no perder la visión de la vida de nuestro niño interior con un spot muy divertido.

Hey beautiful people! Welcome back to "Now what?". The podcast that aims to help students to navigate their options in tech. This time our guest is Christina Stathopoulos. Christina works at Google (Spain) as an Analytical Consultant and her story is extraordinary. We covered a lot of ground during the interview including the importance of getting out of the comfort zone, how to get into Google, skills you'll need in tech, books and much much more. Enjoy :) Links: Christina, Gabri, Now What?, Slack

Au programme : « Internet est-il vraiment une zone de non-droit ? », argument régulièrement invoqué par les adversaires des libertés en ligne. La chronique de Marie-Odile Morandi sur le thème « Naïveté, cynisme, danger. Mark Zuckerberg et Facebook ». La pituite de Luk sur Parcoursup et l'éducation en général. Émission Références Transcription Contact Libre à vous !, l'émission pour comprendre et agir avec l'April, chaque mardi de 15 h 30 à 17 h sur la radio Cause Commune (93.1 FM en Île-de-France et sur Internet). Au programme de la 68e émission : notre sujet principal : « Internet est-il vraiment une zone de non-droit ? », argument régulièrement invoqué par les adversaires des libertés en ligne. Nous en discuterons avec Christiane Féral-Schuhl, présidente du Conseil national des barreaux, avocate spécialiste des nouvelles technologies et Marc Rees, rédacteur en chef de Next INpact. la chronique « Les transcriptions qui redonnent le goût de la lecture » de Marie-Odile Morandi, animatrice du groupe Transcriptions et administratrice de l'April sur le thème « Naïveté, cynisme, danger. Mark Zuckerberg et Facebook », à partir de la transcription de deux épisodes de l'émission Le code a changé. la chronique « La pituite de Luk » sur Parcoursup et l'éducation en général. nous terminerons par diverses annonces Réécouter en ligne Votre navigateur ne supporte pas l'élément audio : écoutez l'émission (format OGG) ou format MP3. podcast OGG et podcast MP3 S'abonner au podcast Podcasts des différents sujets abordés Chronique de Marie-Odile Morandi : Naiveté, cynisme, danger. Mark Zuckerberg et Facebook (format OGG) (et format MP3) (10 minutes 39 secondes) Internet, zone de non-droit ? (format OGG) (et format MP3) (1 h 2 minutes) Chronique « La pituite de Luk » sur Parcoursup et l'éducation en général (format OGG) (et format MP3) (3 minutes 52 secondes) Annonces (format OGG) (et format MP3) (7 minutes 15 secondes)

Infinity Podcast วันนี้เรายังอยู่กันที่ประเทศสเปน ซึ่งเราได้ไปอบรมเรียนรู้เกี่ยวกับสถานการณ์ Fake News หรือ ข่าวปลอม โครงการนี้ Google สเปนขอนำทัพมาอบรมให้เอง เพราะกูเกิลจะไม่ทน! ep. นี้เราจะมาเล่าทางออกจากกูเกิลและ EFE สื่อยักษ์ใหญ่ของประเทศสเปน ว่าเราจะมีวิธีการเช็คข่าว ว่ามันปลอมหรือจริงอย่างไร และรู้หรือไม่ว่าสื่อยักษ์ใหญ่ต่างก็มีแผลมาจากการแชร์ข่าวปลอมมากันเรียบร้อย

Infinity Podcast วันนี้เรายังอยู่กันที่ประเทศสเปน ซึ่งเราได้ไปอบรมเรียนรู้เกี่ยวกับสถานการณ์ Fake News หรือ ข่าวปลอม โครงการนี้ Google สเปนขอนำทัพมาอบรมให้เอง เพราะกูเกิลจะไม่ทน! ep. นี้เราจะมาเล่าทางออกจากกูเกิลและ EFE สื่อยักษ์ใหญ่ของประเทศสเปน ว่าเราจะมีวิธีการเช็คข่าว ว่ามันปลอมหรือจริงอย่างไร และรู้หรือไม่ว่าสื่อยักษ์ใหญ่ต่างก็มีแผลมาจากการแชร์ข่าวปลอมมากันเรียบร้อย

In this episode, we’ll hear the opinions on digital transformation from four global business experts. We’ll be looking at the best way to begin such a transformation, just what the boundaries may be in implementing these changes, the factors that our experts feel could help define success in the future, and finally we’ll take a look at new technologies and disruptions still to come. Our experts are all teachers on ISDI’s Global Executive Master in Digital Business. They are: Brie Moreau - Brie works with Crypto and other companies to help them dominate organic search rankings through content marketing and SEO. Terry Hunter - Managing Director of Astound Commerce UK and Middle East & North Africa. Astound provide eCommerce strategy & business models. Nick Hunn - Evangelising and developing wireless applications, Nick is CTO at WiFore in the UK. Javier Rodriguez Zapatero - Executive Chairman & co-founder at ISDI, formerly Managing Director of Google Spain & Portugal.

It is an accident of history that so many tech and social media companies are based in the United States. For example, Facebook has several times more users than there are citizens of any nation in the world. Thus, when a company like Facebook sets rules for content moderation of things like hate speech and pornography, it has truly global implications. David Kaye, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on freedom of expression, joins the show to argue that supranational tech companies should adopt supranational standards for content moderation, namely the UN’s Universal Declaration of Human Rights, with hopes that doing so will constrain governments from limiting basic speech rights.What is the interaction between surveillance and free speech? What is the digital access industry & what role do they play? Is there a tolerable censorship? What is the Google Spain, “right to be forgotten” case? How do we think of democratization of social media platforms? What is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?Further Reading:Speech Police: The Global Struggle to Govern the Internet, written by David KayeMr. David Kaye, Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, Press Release from the United NationsUN Expert: Content moderation should not trample free speech, written by David KayeRelated Content:Free Speech Online: Unfriended, Free Thoughts PodcastToward an Uncensored Internet, written by Sonya MannThe Brazilian People Reject Censorship, written by Mauricio F. Bento See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the ISDIgital Business Podcast, from ISDI In this episode, we’ll be speaking to four world leading experts on the digital transformation of business. We’ll be looking at some of the pitfalls a company may encounter, why these problems may come about, and which areas of your business are critical in making sure the digital transformation of your company gets off on the right foot. Our experts are all teachers on ISDI’s Global Executive Master in Digital Business. They are: Brie Moreau - Brie works with Crypto and other companies to help them dominate organic search rankings through content marketing and SEO. Terry Hunter - Managing Director of Astound Commerce UK and Middle East & North Africa. Astound provide eCommerce strategy & business models. Nick Hunn - Evangelising and developing wireless applications, Nick is CTO at WiFore in the UK. Javier Rodriguez Zapatero - Executive Chairman & co-founder at ISDI, formerly Managing Director of Google Spain & Portugal This episode was presented and produced by Ian McMurray. Please subscribe to listen to our upcoming episodes To learn more about this and other digital topics, and for more information on ISDI’s Global Executive Master in Digital Business and other programs, visit https://www.isdi.education/en

Following the 2014 Google Spain decision rendered by the European Court of Justice of the European Union, search engines – and, first among them, Google – are tasked with the delisting of search results leading to outdated or inaccurate information about European citizens. This ‘right to be delisted’ has since then revealed itself as a highly controversial concept, raising issues such as the desired degree of protection of personal data over the Internet and the role of the act of forgetting in the digital age; it also highlighted the lack of an existing consensus over these questions between individual jurisdictions – and namely between the European Union and the United States. On 14 April 2016, the European Parliament has adopted the General Data Protection Regulation, which will, in two years from now, update and harmonize data protection law all across the Member States of the European Union. Its article 17 contains a ‘right to erasure’ or a ‘right to be forgotten’ which is set to formalize, unify and extend the existing Google Spain ruling. But how to make that happen in practice? How can legal fragmentation be prevented? Relying on his background in conflict of laws, Dr. Michel Reymond shows that finding common standards for the Right to be Forgotten will prove extremely difficult – not only regarding its procedural elements, but also when addressing its substance. He also argues that, before even starting a conversation between the U.S. and the E.U., some soul-searching about the nature of the right may need to be performed inside the E.U. itself first. For more about this event, visit: https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/luncheons/2016/05/Reymond

Based on the authors’ recent Harvard Journal of Law and Technology article, Reconceptualizing the Right to be Forgotten to Enable Transatlantic Data Flow, Sanna Kulevska and Michael Rustad will lay out the legal dilemmas that flow from the European Union’s far-reaching right to be forgotten (RTBF). Google Spain v. AEPD (May 2014) and Article 17 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which will go into effect in 2018, are already driving a significant legal, economic and cultural wedge between the U.S. and its EU trading partners. In October 2015, the European Court of Justice (CJEU) struck down the U.S./EU Safe Harbor agreement that enabled data to be freely transferred from Europe to the United States and in February 2016, the EU/U.S. Privacy Shield was proposed as a replacement. Sanna and Michael will lead the discussion of the legal dilemmas that policymakers face in walking the tight rope between the Scylla of constraining the right of expression and the Charybdis of diminishing an individual’s right to control their personal data. The authors will use current case studies of takedown requests from Google to provide context for their discussion of how a Safe Harbor 2.0 might achieve the proper balance between expression and privacy. For more about this event, visit: https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/luncheons/2016/03/Kulevska%20Rustad

Sessione II avv. Marco Scialdone LA MEMORIA DELLA RETE IL DIRITTO ALL'OBLIO A DUE ANNI DALLA SENTENZA GOOGLE SPAIN 10_6_2016

Sessione II avv. Maurizio Gualdieri LA MEMORIA DELLA RETE IL DIRITTO ALL'OBLIO A DUE ANNI DALLA SENTENZA GOOGLE SPAIN 10_6_2016

Sessione II avv. Fulvio Sarzana di S Ippolito LA MEMORIA DELLA RETE IL DIRITTO ALL'OBLIO A DUE ANNI DALLA SENTENZA GOOGLE SPAIN 10_6_2016

Entrevistamos a Janire Muñoz de Google Spain. Nos cuenta uno de los proytectos más interesantes que está realizando Google en España, se llama Activate y consiste en formación gratuita para cumplimentar habilidades y competencias digitales con los que aumentar la empleabilidad en nuestro país. Google es una de las empresas más deseadas de nuestro país, desde EE.UU. han conseguido convertirse con una página en blanco y una caja en donde escribir "qué buscamos" en uno de los iconos de la tecnología e innovación, en esta ocasión conocemos la parte más social de la empresa estadounidense. Además hablamos de SONAR 2016, uno de los festivales más importantes del mundo. Comentamos la feria de Inbound Marketing, InboundMarketingMadeIn que se celebrará el próximo 16 de junio en el Cine Capitol de Madrid y también en Barcelona. Terminamos comentar "Absolut Ensayos", el nuevo evento de Absolut y PAC (Plataforma de Arte Contemporáneo) en la Fundación Carlos de Amberes, un lujo para los sentidos.

Following the 2014 Google Spain decision rendered by the European Court of Justice of the European Union, search engines – and, first among them, Google – are tasked with the delisting of search results leading to outdated or inaccurate information about European citizens. This ‘right to be delisted’ has since then revealed itself as a […]

Brendan Van Alsenoy, KU Leuven, ICRI/CIR, iMinds delivers the second lecture from the "Jurisdiction, Applicable Law and Beyond after Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. (The second lecture was not recorded). This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This lecture was only recorded in audio.

Brendan Van Alsenoy, KU Leuven, ICRI/CIR, iMinds delivers the second lecture from the "Jurisdiction, Applicable Law and Beyond after Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. (The second lecture was not recorded). This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This lecture was only recorded in audio.

Dr David Erdos, University of Cambridge delivers the first lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Dr Orla Lynskey, London School of Economics delivers the third lecture from the "The Pathway to Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Julia Powles, University of Cambridge delivers the third lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Eduardo Ustaran, Partner, Hogan Lovells delivers the fourth lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Christian Wiese Svanberg, Attorney-at-law, Plesner delivers the third lecture from the "Jurisdiction, Applicable Law and Beyond after Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. (The second lecture was not recorded). This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

James Leaton Gray, Controller, Information Policy, BBC delivers the fourth lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Professor Dr Johannes Caspar, Hamburg Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information delivers the first lecture from the "Jurisdiction, Applicable Law and Beyond after Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Hugh Tomlinson QC, Matrix Chambers delivers the third lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

David Smith, UK Deputy Information Commissioner delivers the second lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Dr Orla Lynskey, London School of Economics delivers the third lecture from the "The Pathway to Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Julia Powles, University of Cambridge delivers the third lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Eduardo Ustaran, Partner, Hogan Lovells delivers the fourth lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Dr David Erdos, University of Cambridge delivers the first lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

James Leaton Gray, Controller, Information Policy, BBC delivers the fourth lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Professor Dr Johannes Caspar, Hamburg Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information delivers the first lecture from the "Jurisdiction, Applicable Law and Beyond after Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Christian Wiese Svanberg, Attorney-at-law, Plesner delivers the third lecture from the "Jurisdiction, Applicable Law and Beyond after Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. (The second lecture was not recorded). This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Hugh Tomlinson QC, Matrix Chambers delivers the third lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

David Smith, UK Deputy Information Commissioner delivers the second lecture from the "The General Shape of EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Professor Artemi Rallo Lombarte, Jaume I University and former Director of Spanish Data Protection Authority delivers the first lecture from the "The Pathway to Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Jef Ausloos, KU Leuven delivers the second lecture from the "The Pathway to Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Willem Debeuckelaere, President, Belgium Data Protection Authority delivers the first lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

William Malcolm, Senior Privacy Counsel, Google delivers the second lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

William Malcolm, Senior Privacy Counsel, Google delivers the second lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Willem Debeuckelaere, President, Belgium Data Protection Authority delivers the first lecture from the "The Changing Landscape for Search Engines After Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Jef Ausloos, KU Leuven delivers the second lecture from the "The Pathway to Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Professor Artemi Rallo Lombarte, Jaume I University and former Director of Spanish Data Protection Authority delivers the first lecture from the "The Pathway to Google Spain" section of the "EU Internet Regulation After Google Spain" conference. This conference was held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on 27 March 2015, and brought together leading experts on Data Protection and Privacy from around the World. The conference was held with the support of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS). This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

This item discusses C-131/12 Google Spain; Google v Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (AEPD), Mario Costeja González (2014), the Court of Justice of the European Union's long awaited "right to be forgotten" case which examined the rights of individuals mentioned in public domain material indexed on Google search. This Court decision enunciated both the scope and breadth of data protection obligations in an even more expansive way than argued by the Agencia Espanola de Protection de Datos itself. It implies that Google acquires data protection obligations as soon as it collects information from the web and not just after it receives a request for deindexing. Moreover, Google appears to have absolute obligations to remove material in a variety of circumstances even if this is causing the individual mentioned no prejudice. It is particularly unclear how such obligations will operate vis-à-vis so-called sensitive data such as that concerning criminality, political opinion or health. The norms the Court articulated conflict markedly with those which are now mainstream online. Effective implementation will, therefore, depend less on legal technicalities than on how powerful such data protection norms are when placed alongside the vast cultural, political and economic power of "internet freedom". A further article on this subject was written on OpenDemocracy by Dr Erdos: http://www.opendemocracy.net/can-europe-make-it/david-erdos/mind-gap-is-data-protection-catching-up-with-google-search David Erdos is University Lecturer in Law and the Open Society in in the Faculty of Law and a Fellow in Law at Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge. David's current research explores the nature of Data Protection especially as it intersects with the right to privacy, freedom of expression, freedom of information and freedom of research. For more information about Dr Erdos, please refer to his staff profile: http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/d-o-erdos/5972 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

This item discusses C-131/12 Google Spain; Google v Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (AEPD), Mario Costeja González (2014), the Court of Justice of the European Union's long awaited "right to be forgotten" case which examined the rights of individuals mentioned in public domain material indexed on Google search. This Court decision enunciated both the scope and breadth of data protection obligations in an even more expansive way than argued by the Agencia Espanola de Protection de Datos itself. It implies that Google acquires data protection obligations as soon as it collects information from the web and not just after it receives a request for deindexing. Moreover, Google appears to have absolute obligations to remove material in a variety of circumstances even if this is causing the individual mentioned no prejudice. It is particularly unclear how such obligations will operate vis-à-vis so-called sensitive data such as that concerning criminality, political opinion or health. The norms the Court articulated conflict markedly with those which are now mainstream online. Effective implementation will, therefore, depend less on legal technicalities than on how powerful such data protection norms are when placed alongside the vast cultural, political and economic power of "internet freedom". A further article on this subject was written on OpenDemocracy by Dr Erdos: http://www.opendemocracy.net/can-europe-make-it/david-erdos/mind-gap-is-data-protection-catching-up-with-google-search David Erdos is University Lecturer in Law and the Open Society in in the Faculty of Law and a Fellow in Law at Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge. David's current research explores the nature of Data Protection especially as it intersects with the right to privacy, freedom of expression, freedom of information and freedom of research. For more information about Dr Erdos, please refer to his staff profile: http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/d-o-erdos/5972 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

This item discusses C-131/12 Google Spain; Google v Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (AEPD), Mario Costeja González (2014), the Court of Justice of the European Union's long awaited "right to be forgotten" case which examined the rights of individuals mentioned in public domain material indexed on Google search. This Court decision enunciated both the scope and breadth of data protection obligations in an even more expansive way than argued by the Agencia Espanola de Protection de Datos itself. It implies that Google acquires data protection obligations as soon as it collects information from the web and not just after it receives a request for deindexing. Moreover, Google appears to have absolute obligations to remove material in a variety of circumstances even if this is causing the individual mentioned no prejudice. It is particularly unclear how such obligations will operate vis-à-vis so-called sensitive data such as that concerning criminality, political opinion or health. The norms the Court articulated conflict markedly with those which are now mainstream online. Effective implementation will, therefore, depend less on legal technicalities than on how powerful such data protection norms are when placed alongside the vast cultural, political and economic power of "internet freedom". A further article on this subject was written on OpenDemocracy by Dr Erdos: http://www.opendemocracy.net/can-europe-make-it/david-erdos/mind-gap-is-data-protection-catching-up-with-google-search David Erdos is University Lecturer in Law and the Open Society in in the Faculty of Law and a Fellow in Law at Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge. David's current research explores the nature of Data Protection especially as it intersects with the right to privacy, freedom of expression, freedom of information and freedom of research. For more information about Dr Erdos, please refer to his staff profile: http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/d-o-erdos/5972 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

This item discusses C-131/12 Google Spain; Google v Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (AEPD), Mario Costeja González (2014), the Court of Justice of the European Union's long awaited "right to be forgotten" case which examined the rights of individuals mentioned in public domain material indexed on Google search. This Court decision enunciated both the scope and breadth of data protection obligations in an even more expansive way than argued by the Agencia Espanola de Protection de Datos itself. It implies that Google acquires data protection obligations as soon as it collects information from the web and not just after it receives a request for deindexing. Moreover, Google appears to have absolute obligations to remove material in a variety of circumstances even if this is causing the individual mentioned no prejudice. It is particularly unclear how such obligations will operate vis-à-vis so-called sensitive data such as that concerning criminality, political opinion or health. The norms the Court articulated conflict markedly with those which are now mainstream online. Effective implementation will, therefore, depend less on legal technicalities than on how powerful such data protection norms are when placed alongside the vast cultural, political and economic power of "internet freedom". A further article on this subject was written on OpenDemocracy by Dr Erdos: http://www.opendemocracy.net/can-europe-make-it/david-erdos/mind-gap-is-data-protection-catching-up-with-google-search David Erdos is University Lecturer in Law and the Open Society in in the Faculty of Law and a Fellow in Law at Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge. David's current research explores the nature of Data Protection especially as it intersects with the right to privacy, freedom of expression, freedom of information and freedom of research. For more information about Dr Erdos, please refer to his staff profile: http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/academic/d-o-erdos/5972 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.