The U.K. Information Commissioner's Office published a warning on the dangers of new neurotechnologies and is creating guidance for developers as it anticipates technology used to monitor neurodata will "become widespread over the next decade." Executive Director of Regulatory Risk Stephen Almond said, "Neurotechnology collects intimate personal information that people are often not aware of, including emotions and complex behaviour. The consequences could be dire if these technologies are developed or deployed inappropriately."
ICO warns of dangers of neurotechnologies, crafts guidance for developers
Related stories
Privacy in the age of robotics: A discussion with Erin Relford
GPS 2025: Sam Altman, Alex Blania discuss Tools for Humanity's biometric technology
Notes from the IAPP Canada: An evolving approach to privacy amid geopolitical shifts
GPS 2025: European regulators reflect on pay or consent enforcement, concerns
GPS 2025: Collaboration, precision highlight future of US state privacy law enforcement