Jul 2026· International Journal of Emerging Research in Engineering and Technology· 0 citations
TL;DR
The study emphasizes the need for adaptive, intelligent, and automated governance frameworks capable of supporting real-time policy enforcement, risk assessment, explainable AI, and compliance management across cloud, IoT, and multi-tenant environments.
Abstract
The rapid growth of intelligent systems has transformed the way organizations generate, manage, and secure data. While these technologies enable improved operational efficiency and data-driven decision-making, they also introduce significant challenges related to data governance, privacy, security, ethical AI, and regulatory compliance. Effective data governance and policy mechanisms are essential for ensuring data quality, integrity, accountability, and resilience in increasingly complex digital environments. This paper presents a comprehensive review of cybersecurity, data governance frameworks, policy enforcement mechanisms, and the ethical and regulatory challenges associated with managing cybersecurity data. It examines key governance principles, AI-driven governance approaches, privacy-preserving techniques, and regulatory frameworks such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Nigeria Data Protection Regulation (NDPR). Furthermore, the paper provides a comparative analysis of recent studies on data governance and policy mechanisms, highlighting their objectives, contributions, limitations, and future research directions. Based on the identified research gaps, the study emphasizes the need for adaptive, intelligent, and automated governance frameworks capable of supporting real-time policy enforcement, risk assessment, explainable AI, and compliance management across cloud, IoT, and multi-tenant environments. The findings offer valuable insights for researchers, practitioners, and policymakers seeking to develop secure, trustworthy, and ethically responsible data governance solutions for next-generation cybersecurity systems.
The study concludes that universities require a layered, integrated governance model rather than separate compliance silos, and recommends multidisciplinary oversight, harmonised control catalogues, precise data classification, Zero Trust access, privacy and security by design, recurring impact assessments, supplier ac...
Dominic Feboh, Ayokunle Olamide Ijagbemi, Stanley Nwakamma et al.· International Journal of Mul...· 0 citations
It is shown that misalignment between compliance and operational security can result in gaps in risk management, reduced system effectiveness, and governance inefficiencies, and practical implications for integrating regulatory requirements into cybersecurity governance frameworks.
Gilbert B. Mengnjo, R. Shawe· International journal of adv...· 0 citations
Smart governance represents a modern approach to public administration that uses digital technologies, data-driven decision-making, and citizen-centric service models to improve efficiency, transparency, and accountability. With the rapid growth of information and communication technologies (ICT), governments are shift...
Jose Fernandez, M. González· International Journal of Eme...· 0 citations
The Internet of Things (IoT) is rapidly transforming societies by connecting billions of devices, enabling unprecedented levels of data collection, automation, and convenience. However, its widespread adoption brings significant ethical, legal, and security challenges that must be addressed to ensure responsible innova...
Alya Alhameli, Aisha Alriyami, Salama Alshamsi et al.· 2026 6th International Confe...· 0 citations
This review synthesizes peer-reviewed literature on governance structures, auditing methods, and resulting outcomes across key sectors including financial services, capital markets, healthcare, and critical infrastructure to reveal consistent emphasis on integrated governance approaches alongside persistent implementat...
William Asare Yirenkyi, Apaflo Godson Teye, Matilda Konotey et al.· Magna Scientia Advanced Rese...· 0 citations
The research highlights that the primary causes of incidents remain socio-technical: phishing, compromised credentials, human error, and vulnerabilities in third-party interactions, and ethical post-mortem analysis is substantiated as a vital mechanism for risk management and organizational learning.
Z. Dvulit, L. Maznyk, K. Maznyk et al.· SMARTINDUSTRY· 0 citations
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