Smart City Data Commons under the Data Governance Act – Lowering the Threshold Toward Introducing Smart City Data Commons

Summary Smart Cities will provide an unprecedented trove of data that is set to revolutionize the efficiency of cities and the competitiveness of businesses according to the EU’s Strategy for Data. The governance of this data is concerning, for it is already evident that non-personal data can significantly affect communities, an effect which would be amplified in a smart city. However, under the EU’s current legal framework the ability of communities to govern non-personal data in smart cities is almost non-existent. Consequently, smart city data commons have been highlighted as a possible solution, through which communities could be empowered to govern the data they generate. However, the question arises whether such commons could exist under the current EU legal framework. This paper aims to examine this question in the light of the Data Governance Act and whether smart city data commons could exist as data intermediation services or data altruism organizations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Mezinárodní a srovnávací právní revue/International and Comparative Law Review
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2478/iclr-2024-0016
Primary Topic
Smart Cities and Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Smart City Data Commons under the Data Governance Act – Lowering the Threshold Toward Introducing Smart City Data Commons

Aleksi Kajander, Thomas Hoffmann
Mezinárodní a srovnávací právní revue/International and Comparative Law Review
Smart Cities and Technologies
article

Smart City Data Commons under the Data Governance Act – Lowering the Threshold Toward Introducing Smart City Data Commons

Aleksi Kajander, Thomas Hoffmann
article en

Abstract

Summary Smart Cities will provide an unprecedented trove of data that is set to revolutionize the efficiency of cities and the competitiveness of businesses according to the EU’s Strategy for Data. The governance of this data is concerning, for it is already evident that non-personal data can significantly affect communities, an effect which would be amplified in a smart city. However, under the EU’s current legal framework the ability of communities to govern non-personal data in smart cities is almost non-existent. Consequently, smart city data commons have been highlighted as a possible solution, through which communities could be empowered to govern the data they generate. However, the question arises whether such commons could exist under the current EU legal framework. This paper aims to examine this question in the light of the Data Governance Act and whether smart city data commons could exist as data intermediation services or data altruism organizations.

Mezinárodní a srovnávací právní revue/International and Comparative Law ReviewVol. 24(2)
Tallinn University of Technology (EE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Smart Cities and Technologies
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Smart City Data Commons under the Data Governance Act – Lowering the Threshold Toward Introducing Smart City Data Commons — Aleksi Kajander, Thomas Hoffmann · Mezinárodní a srovnávací právní revue/International and Comparative Law Review (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS