Report outlines how national courts and Data Protection Authorities (DPAs) in the EU/EEA and UK have interpreted GDPR provisions on automated decisionmaking.
automated decisions
The aim of this paper is to analyse the national Member States’ laws that have implemented the GDPR in the field of automated decision-making.
These guidelines provide a set of reference measures that should be applied to ensure that this technology does not adversely affect the human rights.
The review looks at the use of algorithmic decision-making in four sectors (policing, local government, financial services and recruitment) and makes cross-cutting recommendations.
This study addresses the relationship between the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and artificial intelligence (AI). The study carries out […]
This paper aims to offer suggestions as to how the GDPR can offer the strongest protections on profiling and automated […]
This study reviews the opportunities and risks related to the use of ADS. It presents policy options to reduce the […]
The GDPR gives people the right not to be subject to solely automated decisions, including profiling, which have a legal or similarly significant effect on them.
This UK’s Infomtation Commissioner Office’s blog post explores how organisations can ensure ‘meaningful’ human involvement to make sure AI decisions […]
The GDPR introduces new provisions to address the risks arising from profiling and automated decision-making, notably, but not limited to, […]