#Business #Featured #Ideas

Explore the most exciting and promising startups working with location data #TheNextGeo

Earlier this year, we kicked off a new series that is very close to our hearts at Geoawesomeness – #TheNextGeo. The Next Geo is all about finding the most exciting and promising startups in the industry working with location data. We wanted to talk to these startups, understand their vision, their business models, and celebrate their success with the rest of the community. With over 10 startups already interviewed as part of the series and many more to come in the next weeks, figured why not create a list that makes it easy for you to read about these startups and stay up-to-date with the world of startups!

Know a startup that we should feature?

We know it takes a village, and so we are thrilled to have your feedback, suggestions, and any leads you think should be featured on The Next Geo! Share with us, and we’ll share it with the world! You can reach us at info@geoawesomeness.com or via social media 🙂

All the startups featured on #TheNextGeo

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#Business #Featured #Ideas #Science
Harnessing the Power of 30cm Satellite Data for Construction Mega Projects
Aleks Buczkowski 07.30.2023
AWESOME 4
#Business #Featured #People
Explore the unexplored with Felt: Meet Sam Hashemi, CEO of the online platform making mapping effortless for everyone
Nikita Marwaha Kraetzig 12.7.2023
AWESOME 2
#Business #Environment
Major milestone achieved towards building a green supply chain with the Supply Chain Data Partnership’s new global location register
Nikita Marwaha Kraetzig 12.8.2023
AWESOME 1
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8 Data Protection Guiding Principles Under the GDPR for Drone Pilots

Download DroneRules.eu 8 Data Protection Guiding Principles Under the GDPR for Drone Pilots memo sheet here

The introduction of the GDPR will increase the pressure on professional drone operators to ensure they comply with the legislation and avoid potential fines. The GDPR may apply if you are collecting personal data. A recording or other information you collect through a drone will contain personal data if one of the following is true:

  • A person’s face is clearly visible. However, if there are individuals in the distance and the faces are blurred, it is unlikely to be considered personal data.
  • The person can be identified in another way – from the location, visible address numbers, car plate numbers, time of day, specific clothing, etc.
  • It shows details about the person’s bodily characteristics, behavior, private life or his or her professional activities.
  • It is used when making decisions on how to treat, act towards or evaluate that person.
  • It focuses on or targets a particular person, especially if for a prolonged period of time.

Read more about our project DroneRules PRO: Creating a privacy culture among Europe’s UA professionals

DroneRules.eu has identified 8 guiding principles for professional operators to keep in mind to support compliance with the GDPR when they collect personal information.

  • Inform: Whenever you capture or record any information about a person, especially clear images of their face, inform them about it. Draft a public privacy statement to provide further transparency.
  • Listen: Ask people what you can and cannot do with their information and comply with their wishes at any point in time. Get acquainted with the data protection rights people have.
  • Minimise: Always think about what kind of drone to use and how so that you capture the least amount of data about people in the area of your operation. Anonymise data where possible. Blurring faces, house and car numbers may help you alleviate your GDPR obligations.
  • Respect: Ensure that people can exercise their rights to object to data collection processing, change their mind about it or have their data removed. Remember, people also have the right to access their data, receive a copy of their data and correct it.
  • Limit: The purpose for which you use the data to the purpose you originally stated and limit the storage of the personal data to the minimum period required.
  • Protect: Provide adequate security for the personal data and do not share it with third parties without informing individuals and ensuring data will be protected with its recipients. Share only anonymized data if possible.
  • Assess: Act responsibly and plan your activities with privacy in mind (privacy-by-design). If your activities pose a high risk to the rights of people on the ground, conduct a data protection impact assessment (DPIA). See DroneRules.eu resources for guidance and templates.
  • Demonstrate: Document your flight and the steps you have taken to make it proportionate and privacy-aware. Ensure that you can demonstrate that you have a lawful basis for your activities, e.g. consent from data subjects.

Following these principles will considerably reduce your risks when collecting and processing personal information via a drone. Find more information, including handbooks, templates and other resources on our website.

The article was originally published on DroneRules.eu and has been republished on Geoawesomeness. 

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