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Monday 16 May 2022 5:28 pm|Updated:Monday 16 May 2022 5:30 pmGoogle and DeepMind face class action lawsuit over patient data deal with London hospitalBy: Louis GossShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailRoyal Free HospitalLondon [url=https://www.bru-mate.ca]brumate[/url] law firm Mishcon de Reya is bringing forward a major class action lawsuit against artificial i [url=https://www.brumates.us]brumate cup[/url] ntelligence AI firm DeepMind and its sister company Google over claims the two firms misused UK patientsrsquo; medical records while working with the Royal Free Hospital.The lawsuit, filed to the High Court on behalf of 1.6m individuals, comes after the two firms struck a deal with the Royal Free Hospital through which it exchanged patient data for discounted use of a DeepMind developed smartphone app, designed to prevent deaths from acute kidney injuries.The deal saw the Royal Free hospital hand over 1.6m historical medical records from patients who had passed through the London NHS trust, including information regarding drug overdoses, abortions, and diagnoses of HIV. The UKrsquo information watchdog later said the Royal Free had failed to comply with privacy laws, as patients had not consented to their data being shared.The UKrsquo Information Commissionerrsquo Office ICO regulator also refused to fine the Royal Free, as it instead told the hospital trust to put in place measures to improve transparency [url=https://www.owalas.com.de]owala deutschland[/url] around use of patient data.Google and DeepMind are now subject t Sqsp Fill your boots: Dr Martens weathers pandemic storm with six-million shoes sales and pound;61.3m profits
Wednes [url=https://www.stanley-canada.ca]stanley cup canada[/url] day 19 May 2021 9:18 am|Updated:Wednesday 19 May 2021 9:19 amMarstonrsquo slumps to pound;105.5m pre-tax loss as restrictions hit businessBy: Hannah GodfreyShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailLike other pub groups, Marstonrsquo suffered heavily throughout coronavirus restrictions. Marstonrsquo fell to a pound;105.5m pre-tax loss in the 26 weeks to April 3, as coronavirus-led lockdown restrictions over the winter hit the pub group hard. Revenues during the six month period to April 3 dropped pound;343.3m to just pound;55.1m, although the balance sheet was boosted by pound;291 million from the sale of Marstonrsquo brewing business.Despite the loss, bosses said they were hopeful for a strong summer as [url=https://www.stanley-usa.us]stanley quencher[/url] restrictions ease and have seen early indications that the future for the business is bright.Since reopening to customers for outdoors drinking last month ndash; and subsequently welcoming them indoors this week ndash; bosses said sales have been at 80 per cent of [url=https://www.hydro-jugs.us]HydroJug[/url] pre-Covid levels.As a result, profits since reopening are likely to be flat, reversing the heavy losses suffered during the year, as the business takes advantage of the continued business rates and VAT relief.Marstonrsquo said 710 pubs were reopened for outdoor trading on April 12 in England, with 66 more on April 26, whilst 145 were opened in Wales and Scotland on the same day.But bosses said more normalised levels