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Privacy Policy

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PRIVACY POLICY AND COOKIES

This is how Linnaeus University processes personal data gathered through our website Lnu.se:

Personal data responsibility

Linnaeus University’s board is responsible for the processing of personal data on the website Lnu.se.
Elisabeth Engström is personal data ombudsman at Linnaeus University.

Purpose of processing

Linnaeus University processes your personal data when you:Register for a course, programme, conference or other event arranged by Linnaeus University or apply for a position. Linnaeus University stores information in order to be able to administer and carry out follow-ups on courses, programmes and events.

Transfer of personal data

Your personal data may also be handed out to those who need to take part of the information in connection to electronic document handling, who have their basis in fulfilling an agreement with you, a legal obligation, a task of public interest, or a task in connection to exercise of public authority where processing of the information is necessary.

Right to request information

You have the right to request information about the personal data about you processed by Linnaeus University, regardless of whether this data has been gathered trough the website or in other way.

Personal data on social media

Linnaeus University may process personal data also on social media, like, for instance, Facebook, Twitter etcetera. Since posts on the public authority’s “platforms” are classified as public documents these will also be archived – however, normally only temporarily.

Linnaeus University does not hand out personal data to a third party – note that companies that provide platforms for communication – like, for instance, Facebook – as a rule have their own terms and conditions for how personal data is stored.

The Data Protection Ordinance and Linnaeus University

On May 25, 2018, the new Data Protection Ordinance (DSF) came into force and replaced the Personal Data Act (PUL). The data Protection Ordinance is the Swedish name on the EU ordinance GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation).

The new Data protection Ordinance will bring about major changes concerning the processing of personal data. GDPR applies for organisations but not for individuals. The purpose is to strengthen the individual’s right to privacy and to adjust legislation to the digital society. Another aim is to harmonise legislation within the EU, in order to facilitate the flow of information within the union (but not from the EU to third countries!)

Consequences of the new legislation are that all organisations, including Linnaeus University, are required to process personal data with restraint and to document the processing thoroughly. Persons who are registered in any context are to be given clearer and more information.

In short, the GDPR will result in, among other things:

data minimisation, that is to say, you will not be allowed to process more data than necessary
storage minimisation, that is to say, personal data cannot be stored longer than necessary
more focus on integrity and confidentiality of data
accountability; documentation that the regulations are met
transfer to third country can only take place with explicit support in the ordinance

GDPR does not affect the present Ethical Review Act, the Freedom of the Press Act, the Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression, or the Public Access to Information and Secrecy Act.

The new regulations make greater demands on universities concerning the processing of personal data and clarify the processing and responsibility. For more information about GDPR, contact personal data protection officer at dataskyddsombud@lnu.se

Cookies

What is a cookie?

As many other sites, Fojo’s website use so called cookies. A cookie is a file that makes it possible to identify you as a visitor to the site. Cookies contains no contact information such as name, address, etc. The cookie is saved in the device (such as mobile, tablet or PC) that you use to enable the website to recognize you the next time you visit the site.

Every time you visit a website where you once got a cookie, your browser sends to it automatically. The cookie allows the computer will be recognized. This way you save time while browsing.

To read more about what cookies are, there is information from The Swedish Post and Telecom Authority (PTS) here.

What does Fojo use cookies for?

Based cookies collect the overall information about the number of web visitors, pages visited, the time spent, etc. The statistics are very valuable to us as it partly shows how much interest there is for the work we are doing, and what is interesting and readable on the site.

The statistics are analyzed in a comprehensive plan and we do not track individuals’ actions inside the website.

We do not share any information about our visitors.

How do I turn off cookies?

You can choose how to handle cookies in the software you are using to browse the Internet. In most browsers, you can decide which sites you want to accept cookies from. Normally, you can also choose to disable cookies from all sites. Read how to do it in the help section of your browser.

What happens if I turn off cookies?

If you choose not to accept cookies while visiting Fojo’s website you will not be able to use services that demand a log in. Of course you can still read all other information and visit the site.

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