At the ClioCon conference in Austin, Nita Farahany, a leading expert on the ethical implications of emerging technologies, delivered a keynote on the rise of neurotechnology and artificial intelligence (AI). Farahany, a professor at Duke University, emphasized the risks posed by wearable neurotechnology, which could monitor brain activity and potentially compromise privacy. She advocated for the right to cognitive liberty to protect individuals’ control over their mental experiences.
Farahany highlighted advancements in AI-driven brain interpretation, calling on the legal community to shape ethical regulations as neurotechnology becomes more prevalent in everyday life.
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