- By Richa Bhatia
With the sweeping data privacy regulations coming into force from 25 May, general data protection regulation (GDPR) has put the focus on building products with data privacy at the core of it. While businesses and tech companies continue to mull how the letter of law will apply to their current business practices, another important question has come to the fore: How can data privacy be built into current products?
According to an O’Reilly report, data security is built while architecting and building data platforms. GDPR attempts to standardise the way IT companies handle data and accountable in the way they collect and process data, it would also hold businesses accountable for data breaches occurring through third-party service providers. While GDPR is ushering in a new era of digital
📣 Want to advertise in AIM? Book here
Richa Bhatia
Richa Bhatia is a seasoned journalist with six-years experience in reportage and news coverage and has had stints at Times of India and The Indian Express. She is an avid reader, mum to a feisty two-year-old and loves writing about the next-gen technology that is shaping our world.
Related Posts
Top 10 Companies That Crowned Hyderabad as India’s Greenfield GCC Leader in 2025
Telangana has attracted over 75 greenfield GCCs in 2025, compared with 40-plus in Karnataka.
The AI Coding Gold Rush Ends Where Harness Begins
“Only 30% of software engineering happens on the laptop. The real 70% starts after you commit the code,” says Jyoti
How Gradient-Boosting is Quietly Powering India’s Research Push
From groundwater and slopes to carbon sinks, tools like CatBoost are enabling Indian scientists to extract insights and drive sustainability.
India’s Data Centre Boom Is Running Into a Talent Wall
With capacity expected to more than double this decade, the industry is investing in training as graduates struggle to meet
This Firm Wants to be the ‘Next Big Disruptor’ in Networking
Arrcus positions itself as a horizontal software layer that can run across different types of networking hardware.
Will 2026 be the year of AI IPOs?
With CoreWeave’s listing and Fractal Analytics going for an IPO, an array of AI companies are now looking to raise
Fighting Deepfakes May Not Be a Technology Problem
Defenders must be active at all times, while attackers need only one opportunity.
India’s Data Centre Expansion Is Decentralising
Without compute buildup beyond metros, the next wave of digital adoption will be constrained
Download the easiest way to
stay informed
stay informed
