Join us for an insightful session exploring how data clean rooms are unlocking new use cases across Europe’s digital advertising landscape. From privacy-compliant data collaboration to unlocking new commercial opportunities, our expert panel will dive into the legal frameworks, technical requirements, and business models driving adoption. We will explore how a data clean room can reduce risks for an organization and other mitigation measures, or controls, that can be implemented when establishing a data clean room.
Whether you’re a legal advisor, tech strategist, or marketing leader, this webinar will equip you with the knowledge to leverage data clean rooms effectively and help you understand the concepts and pitfalls behind typical use cases.
Andrew L. Tobel serves as IAB’s Assistant General Counsel, specializing in privacy, technology, and digital advertising. He advises advertisers, publishers, and adtech partners on navigating complex legal and regulatory landscapes, transforming intricate compliance requirements into practical strategies that enable innovation and growth. Andrew’s work bridges the gap between cutting-edge advertising technologies and responsible data governance, ensuring that the industry thrives while maintaining consumer trust.
Prior to joining IAB, Andrew served as privacy counsel for Albertsons’ retail media network, guiding product launches and data-driven initiatives that connected digital advertising to in-store experiences. He founded his own law firm, advising clients on marketing compliance, adtech integrations, and privacy-enhancing technologies. He previously led privacy programs for multinational corporations in roles such as the global head of privacy and deputy privacy officer. Andrew also directed BDO’s Industry Data Protection practice, authored thought leadership on advertising technology and data ethics, and has trained hundreds of professionals worldwide on privacy compliance.
Jacob Feder is a Senior Associate at Fieldfisher in Germany, where he has been contributing his expertise since 2019. Specializing in advising clients with digital business models, Jacob focuses on German and EU law, in particular privacy regulation, unfair trade practices regulation and technology regulation. His work encompasses both strategic advice and litigation, often defending clients’ business models. His clients include cloud service providers, household-brand social networks and review platforms, some of the world’s leading ad tech businesses and IT service providers. Jacob is fluent in German and English, holds a degree from the Bucerius Law School, and has international experience from his time at the University of Auckland
Achim Schlosser serves as Vice President Global Data Standards at Bertelsmann, where he works with the company’s divisions to enable scalable data-driven business models through data collaboration across the Group and to future-proof these models with trusted data standards, privacy-preserving technologies, and strategic alignment with regulatory and market developments. Representing Bertelsmann, he is actively involved in shaping industry standards for data use, privacy, and AI. He is a recipient of the IAB Tech Lab Lifetime Achievement Award for his work on privacy standards. His experience includes key roles at Big Four firm KPMG and the Silicon Valley–funded startup ParStream, as well as global organizations such as DHL and Airbus. Prior to joining Bertelsmann, he served as CTO of the European netID Foundation.
Stephan is a partner at Fieldfisher in Hamburg with 12 years’ experience in technology law. Stephan advises clients from across the globe in privacy regulation, media regulation, unfair trade practices regulation and technology law matters, with a particular focus on the adtech industry and AI regulation. His clients include cloud service providers, household-brand social networks and review platforms, some of the world’s leading ad tech businesses and specialist software providers for regulated industries. He regularly represents his clients in courts, including the European Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights.
