Biography
Viscount Camrose made five debate speeches on the Data (Use and Access) Bill across December 2024 and January 2025, focusing on data privacy, security, and access concerns rather than the three health and social care topics listed. His contributions addressed amendments related to Information Commissioner's Office enforcement procedures, digitisation of vital records, online safety research, and AI's role in education, consistently emphasizing the balance between innovation and data protection.
Generated from their own Hansard record, below
“I thank the noble Baroness, Lady Kidron, for introducing this group, and the noble Lord, Lord Clement-Jones, and the noble Earl, Lord Erroll, for their comments and contributions—particularly the salutary words of the noble Earl, Lord Erroll, on the role of the Executive here, which were very enlightening.”
Record by topic
- Learning disability & autism466th of 8996.0
- Maternity & neonatal363rd of 4382.0
- Public health & prevention573rd of 6882.0
What they’ve said
“…This potentially includes special category data—for instance, medical information pertaining to special educational needs such as dyslexia. Therefore, care must be taken in regulating how this data is collected, stored, processed and used. Without this, AI poses a major safeguarding risk.”
Data (Use and Access) Bill [HL] · 2025-01-28 · Read on Hansard ↗
“My Lords, as we reach the end of this important group, I thank particularly my noble friend Lady Harding for her contribution and detailed account of some of the issues being faced, which I found both interesting and valuable.”
Data (Use and Access) Bill [HL] · 2025-01-21 · Read on Hansard ↗
“My Lords, given the hour, I will try to be as brief as possible. I will start by speaking to the amendments tabled in my name. Amendment 142 seeks to prevent the Information Commissioner’s Office sending official notices via email.”
Data (Use and Access) Bill [HL] · 2024-12-16 · Read on Hansard ↗
“My Lords, there is a great deal to be gained from digitising the registers of births, stillbirths and deaths. Not only does it reduce the number of physical documents that need to be maintained and kept secure but it means that people do not have to physically sign the register of births or deaths in the presence of a…”
Data (Use and Access) Bill [HL] · 2024-12-03 · Read on Hansard ↗
Contributions reproduced under the Open Parliament Licence.