DECEMBER 2, 2024 at 2pm ET / 11am PT
Data minimization is a privacy principle that states that organizations should only collect and store personal data necessary to accomplish a specific purpose, and only for as long as needed.
It’s a key principle for reducing the risk of data breaches and respecting individual privacy.
In today’s data-driven world, safeguarding personal information is more critical than ever. Data minimization, a core privacy principle, ensures that organizations only collect and store the essential data needed to achieve a specific purpose, and for the shortest duration necessary. This practice not only mitigates the risk of data breaches but also fosters trust by respecting individual privacy.
Join us for an insightful webinar, where we’ll dive deep into operational best practices for data collection, sharing, and retention. This session will focus on how to manage data effectively, particularly when working with EdTech vendors and researchers.
Moderator: Steve Smith, A4L Community
Panelists: Dave Blaiklock & Rachel Johnson, Loudoun County Public Schools, VA; Jim Siegl, Future of Privacy Forum; Jeremy Zabriskie, Utah Board of Education; and Ross Lemke, AEM Corp
Key takeaways will include:
Understanding Data Minimization: Learn how minimizing the volume of personal data collected can enhance privacy protection and reduce risks.
Operational Best Practices: Discover actionable strategies to streamline data collection, sharing, and retention processes, ensuring compliance with privacy regulations.
Data Sharing with EdTech Vendors: Explore practical guidelines for sharing student or educational data with third-party vendors without compromising security or privacy.
Research and Data Privacy: Get insights into balancing data access for research purposes with the need to protect sensitive personal information.