The document discusses data ownership and privacy. It outlines different paradigms of data ownership including the creator, consumer, compiler, enterprise, funder, decoder, packager, reader, subject, and purchaser/licenser of data. It also discusses six key data protection principles from the GDPR: lawfulness, fairness and transparency; purpose limitation; data minimization; accuracy; storage limitation; and integrity and confidentiality. The document was created by Gerard Sylvester, a Regional Knowledge Management Officer at the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations.

1. ©https://www.google.com/
If Mary had a little lamb, who
should know about it?
- Data Ownership & Privacy -
@thisisgerard
gerard.sylvester@fao.org
Gerard Sylvester
Regional Knowledge Management Officer

2. A more connected future
3D food printing
Connected Cow
Drones & GIS
Source: ITU

3. ©www.ibm.com
“..data has intrinsic value as well as having
added value as a byproduct of information
processing, at the core, the degree of
ownership (and by corollary, the degree of
responsibility) is driven by the value that each
interested party derives from the use of that
information” – Loshin (2002)
Data Protection Laws of the World:
https://www.dlapiperdataprotection.com/system/modules/za.co.heliosdesign.dla.lotw.data_protection/functions/
handbook.pdf?country=all
Also read, ASEAN Framework on Personal Data Protection

4. • Creator – The party that creates or generate data
• Consumer – The party that uses the data owns the data
• Compiler - This is the entity that selects and compiles information from different information
sources
• Enterprise - All data that enters the enterprise or is created within the enterprise is completely
owned by the enterprise
• Funder - the user that commissions the data creation claims ownership
• Decoder - In environments where information is “locked” inside particular encoded formats, the
party that can unlock the information becomes an owner of that information
• Packager - the party that collects information for a particular use and adds value through
formatting the information for a particular market or set of consumers
• Reader as owner - the value of any data that can be read is subsumed by the reader and,
therefore, the reader gains value through adding that information to an information repository
• Subject as owner - the subject of the data claims ownership of that data, mostly in reaction to
another party claiming ownership of the same data
• Purchaser/Licenser as Owner – the individual or organization that buys or licenses data may
stake a claim to ownership
Data Ownership – Paradigm of ownership

5. • Lawfulness, fairness and transparency
• Purpose limitation
• Data Minimisation
• Accuracy
• Storage Limitation
• Integrity and Confidentiality
• the principle of accountability
Six Data Protection Principles
According to Article 5(1) GDPR
According to Article 5(2) GDPR

6. THANK YOU
@thisisgerard
gerard.sylvester@fao.org
Gerard Sylvester
Regional Knowledge Management Officer