Privacy and Cybersecurity Outlook: The 2025 Landscape
Overview
Privacy and Cybersecurity Outlook: The 2025 Landscape
Crowell & Moring is proud to present our second edition of the year-end publication from our renowned Privacy and Cybersecurity Group. The Privacy and Cybersecurity Outlook: The 2025 Landscape offers clients forward-looking insights on the most significant trends impacting organizations worldwide, including developments in artificial intelligence (AI), critical infrastructure, the Asia- Pacific region, the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification process, and more.
For the first time this year, we are also pleased to offer a webinar to facilitate additional discussion around these critical topics, hosted by some of the attorney thought leaders at our firm who will share their perspectives on the real-world implications of these topics.
We hope you find the 2025 Outlook to be a valuable tool as you assess, plan, and respond to cybersecurity and privacy matters in the coming year. All of the articles from the Outlook are available here:
Changes to Critical Infrastructure Requirements
A Changing Tech and Legal Landscape in Corporate
NIS2 Directive is on the Edge of Enforcement: What Now for EU/U.S.
EU Artificial Intelligence Act
European Union Health Data Space
Will Higher Education Institutions Face Enhanced Cybersecurity Requirements?
AI Regulation: New York and California Take the Lead
Guidance on Managing the Risks of AI Discrimination
Asia-Pacific Strives to Keep Pace with Cyber Threats
How Businesses Can Navigate China’s Data Regulations in 2025
The Future of AI Regulation in South Africa, India, and Brazil
Access the full publication here.
Insights
Publication | 01.28.25
A Changing Tech and Legal Landscape in Corporate
Whether it is personal, customer, training or other data, one thing is clear: data continues to be an important currency and revenue driver for companies. Rapidly changing technology, coupled with developing regulations, requires companies that use or disclose data to be extremely vigilant to stay current. Today, companies struggle to keep up with seemingly nonstop changes to state-level law. These struggles are exacerbated by quickly developing regulations and regimes overseas— creating challenges for international data transfers and international transactions. To optimize the value of their data into 2025 and beyond, companies should consider addressing these challenges with a new focus and additional precision in their commercial agreements.
Publication | 01.28.25
Publication | 01.28.25
Publication | 01.28.25
