
Cameras. Microphones. AI. All contained in something that can look remarkably like an ordinary pair of glasses.
Are your employees wearing a data protection risk?
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Smart glasses are moving rapidly from novelty to everyday wearable technology.
For employers, that creates a new challenge. An employee wearing their own smart glasses could potentially capture conversations, colleagues, customers, computer screens and sensitive information – sometimes without the people around them even realising they are being recorded. And while the technology may be new, the organisation’s data protection responsibilities are not.
So, are your existing policies and controls ready for it?
What happens when smart glasses come to work?
Join NormCyber’s data protection experts for a practical discussion about the privacy implications of smart glasses in the workplace and what organisations should be considering now.
We’ll explore:
- What smart glasses can capture – and the types of personal data organisations need to consider.
- The BYOD challenge – the risks created when employees bring personally owned smart glasses into the workplace.
- Employee monitoring – where smart glasses could introduce new questions around transparency, necessity and proportionality.
- Special category data – how wearable technology could inadvertently capture particularly sensitive information.
- Your responsibilities as an organisation – including whether existing privacy, BYOD, acceptable-use and workplace policies go far enough.
- What to put in place now – practical steps to manage the risk without waiting for a problem to arise.
This session will help you understand where the real data protection risks lie, how existing rules apply and what practical changes your organisation should consider now.

Presented by Isabella Gibson, Lead Data Protection Consultant
Follow here: Isabella Gibson | LinkedIn
Isabella is NormCyber’s Lead Data Protection Specialist, helping organisations navigate the increasingly complex realities of data protection and privacy.
Working closely with businesses on the practical application of UK data protection law, Isabelle advises on everything from day-to-day compliance and data governance to emerging privacy risks created by new technologies and changing ways of working.
Her focus is on making data protection practical: helping organisations understand what the law means for them, identify where genuine risk exists and put proportionate, workable measures in place.
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