In an interview with Marketplace, Georgetown Law’s Center on Privacy and Technology Fellow Ashkan Soltani discussed the effectiveness of privacy "nutrition labels" developed by technology companies like Apple and Google. While they may raise consumer awareness around how they are tracked, Soltani does not believe the labels themselves make much of a difference in affecting behavior. "I don’t think just raising awareness does much except make people uneasy, unfortunately," Soltani said.
A conversation on the effectiveness of privacy 'nutrition labels'
Related stories
Navigate 2025: How individuals' feelings inform AI governance practices
Navigate 2025: Rise of AI brings novel litigation, copyright issues
Latin America, the Caribbean caught in the middle on AI governance
There's no opting-out of universal opt-outs
US Senate abandons proposed state AI law moratorium as compromise falls through