Publication date: May 09, 2025
In recent years, the dynamic development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology has become noticeable, which has significantly influenced various sectors of the digital economy. Currently, AI systems are widely used, among others, in the HR area (automation of recruitment processes), in e-commerce (analysis of consumer preferences), as well as in public administration (management of social benefits). This technological progress is characterized by enormous potential, but at the same time it raises serious legal and ethical challenges, especially in the area of privacy protection.
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Publication date: May 14, 2025
New technologies requires a new approach to trading, where the speed of placing orders and the analysis of emerging trading options, while ensuring risk protection, becomes crucial for the success of trading activities. For this reason, we can currently observe the phenomenon of so-called algorithmic trading on the global market and on regional markets.
What is algorithmic trading?
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Publication date: April 29, 2025
The protection of personal data in clinical trials is one of the most important elements of ensuring the safety and privacy of participants in these trials. Due to the fact that clinical trials involve the processing of particularly sensitive health data, their conduct requires compliance with strict rules and the use of appropriate technical and organizational measures. Anonymization and pseudonymization is a key method for securing such data, and its proper application is important from both a legal and practical perspective.
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Publication date: April 15, 2025
Monitoring employees at work is a common practice in many organizations. The tools used for such monitoring are designed to assess employee performance and time spent on individual tasks. This system has proven useful during the pandemic, when many people switched to remote work and the supervisor’s supervision was significantly reduced. However, employee control must be applied in a manner consistent with legal regulations, especially the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which requires employers to protect employee privacy. There are a number of monitoring methods that can lead to serious violations of these rights if they are not used in accordance with the appropriate rules. Recently, there has been a boom in such methods for monitoring employees, such as keylogging – measuring keyboard keystrokes in a given unit of time, tracking what someone is typing on the keyboard, recording mouse movements, or the number of logins to a given system.
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Publication date: April 15, 2025
What is IFC and what role does it play in modern aviation?
In-Flight Connectivity (IFC) is a technology that allows passengers and crew to access the internet and communication services during the flight. Thanks to the use of IFC, travelers can use services that require an internet connection.
IFC is based on data transmission technologies:
- Satellite Communications – The aircraft is equipped with antennas that communicate with geostationary or low-Earth orbit satellites. The signal is transmitted from the aircraft to the satellite, and then to a ground station, from where it is transmitted to the global Internet network. Earth satellites offer lower latency and higher data rates than geostationary satellites.
- Air-ground communications – Aircraft connecting to ground base stations using antennas directed toward the ground. The signal is transmitted between the ground stations and the aircraft in real time. This technology is particularly effective in land areas with a dense network of base stations.
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