One hot topic lighting up conversations at DMEA this year is C5 certification—a standard that cloud service providers now need to meet to stay compliant. Most people still don’t fully understand what it means, who it applies to, or how expensive it can be.

If your business handles personal data in the EU or, the GDPR is a rulebook you can't afford to ignore. But understanding it is one thing—knowing if you're actually following it is another. That’s where a GDPR compliance audit comes in.

AI is transforming our lives, but in digital health the road to innovation is never smooth. In Germany, many hospitals and health insurers are saying no to cloud-based solutions. Why? Security concerns and a need for strict (even unrealistic) certifications.

Expanding into the U.S. digital health market is an exciting opportunity for European companies. With a market valued at over $300 billion and growing rapidly, the potential is huge. But regulations differ significantly from the EU, meaning companies must adapt to new compliance frameworks before they can succeed.

Digital health entrepreneurs face hard choices early on. They have to develop a compelling product and take it to market. But they also are operating in a highly regulated space. So, they need to also focus at least some attention on data privacy and security. In this market these aren’t a “nice to have”, they’re often a requirement to be able to launch, close your first deal or even do clinical studies.

When developing an app, especially when doing a pilot with hospitals, one of the most important questions you’ll encounter is: who is the Data Controller, and who is the Data Processor?

Cybersecurity threats are an ever-present reality. If you’ve received an email from a so-called “security researcher” claiming to have found a vulnerability on your website, you’re not alone.

Millions of people in Europe assume that cookie banners and consent popups are both part of GDPR. However, the reality is more complex.

Data privacy is a complex challenge for everyone—users, companies, and even governments. That’s the case with Strava’s heat maps, which resurfaced recently after Le Monde reported that the app inadvertently exposed sensitive information about world leaders.