Barbara Cosgrove
Barbara Cosgrove is vice president, chief privacy officer at Workday. Barbara has extensive expertise in leading international data protection, ethics, and compliance programs, including oversight of global data privacy programs, implementation of technology compliance standards, and development of privacy-by-design and machine learning ethics-by-design frameworks. She has also served as the chief security officer for Workday.
Prior to joining Workday, Barbara led various compliance programs within Kaiser Permanente and PeopleSoft. Barbara holds a Juris Doctor degree from Widener Law School and a bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State University.
Workday is committed to safeguarding global privacy by anticipating regulatory changes and supporting customers with compliance across diverse privacy laws worldwide. Workday Chief Privacy Officer Barbara Cosgrove shares more about our proactive approach, including our dedicated privacy team, ongoing employee education, and the integration of privacy and AI principles into our products and practices.
The seamless transfer of data between the United States and European Union plays a vital role in driving the digital economy and enabling multinational companies to effectively manage their global workforces. Workday Chief Privacy Officer Barbara Cosgrove shares an update on what the new EU-US Data Privacy Framework means for Workday customers, and for the future. |
Workday Chief Privacy Officer Barbara Cosgrove discusses the growing focus on the convergence of data privacy and artificial intelligence (AI). Learn how Workday balances privacy with the need to maximize value from AI technology.
Barbara Cosgrove, vice president, chief privacy officer at Workday, discusses Workday’s position on the creation of the Global Cross Border Privacy Rules Forum, what this means for the industry at large, and what to expect next for global data transfers.
Barbara Cosgrove, vice president, chief privacy officer at Workday, discusses the European Commission's newly released, final version of new Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs), which provides clarity for companies that transfer personal data outside of Europe.
Based on our experiences, here are eight lessons for technology companies looking to champion a commitment to ethical artificial intelligence (AI) across their organization.