The ‘great reset’ meets the Internet of Bodies: manipulating human behavior with authoritarian surveillance
As the networking of humans and machines shows to have incredible promise towards improving overall health and well being for...
archivesurveillance
A skeptical look at the ‘great reset’: a technocratic agenda that waited years for a global crisis to exploit
In the face of a global pandemic, an un-elected body of global bureaucrats based in Davos, Switzerland has asked the...
‘Contact tracing apps should be strictly voluntary, no forced adoption’: Natl Security Commission on AI
A National Security Commission on AI white paper says that contact tracing apps can provide value in helping to control...
5 ways China’s use of technology threatens global infrastructures: Brookings Institution
The technological arms race between the US and China is a competition to see which country's values will become the...
‘We must not let coronavirus response be a cover to restrict our human rights’: Committee to Protect Journalists advocacy director
Privacy, the freedom to access and share information, the freedom to peacefully assemble, and the freedom of expression are all...
Big tech COVID-19 surveillance data & censorship threaten privacy & free speech: op-ed
Big tech companies are collecting enormous amounts of data on the movement of private citizens while censoring free speech and...
On govts using data surveillance to combat coronavirus: Q & A with The Sociable team
Several countries around the world have started to analyze the location data from citizens’ mobile devices as a means to...
What’s the difference between Google and China? Op-ed
What's the difference between Google and China? One is accused of intellectual property theft while the other has created an...
US intelligence wants a super quiet spy drone for 10-pound payloads, military use
US spy agency IARPA is looking to build a super quiet spy drone that can deliver a 10 pound payload...
Spy agencies want to accurately ID people from drones and rooftops
Combining facial and body recognition from above, spy agencies are researching how to identify people at long range from drones...
‘Privacy is a myth’: AI for surveillance startup Wobot CPO
Wobot Intelligence Chief Product Officer (CPO) Tanay Dixit talks with The Sociable about privacy in the age of mass surveillance from the...
Human rights groups ask House not to fund invasive tech for border security
Over 25 human rights and tech groups petition the US House of Representatives to not fund "various invasive surveillance technologies...
Every move you make IARPA will be watching you
On the surface, IARPA's Activities in Extended Video (ActEV) Prize Challenge looks to improve efficiency, so camera operators can quickly...
‘Authoritarianism is easier in a world of total visibility’: WEF report
Weather wars, authoritarian surveillance, social control, and more are "Future Shocks" that could fundamentally destabilize the world as we know...
Shareholders tell Amazon to stop selling Rekognition facial recognition tech to govt
Amazon shareholders file a resolution demanding that Amazon stop selling facial recognition software Rekognition to government and law enforcement, citing...
Workplace AI: A dystopian nightmare in the making?
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is all the rage in corporate circles these days. The CEO of Google has stated that AI...
AI for governments monitoring citizen happiness
Governments may use information gleaned from AI in a beneficial way in monitoring citizen happiness, but this type of data...
How video analytics and facial recognition are fighting crime
Security surveillance just got smarter thanks to the development of video analytics and facial recognition technology. With millions of closed-circuit...
Why privacy is becoming a collateral of crime fighting
Tech giants like Google and Apple could be helping catch criminals with technologies already built in gadgets we use everyday....
Citywide facial recognition cameras could be cool and worrying
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 Prize Challenge looks to improve efficiency, so camera operators can quickly identify what exactly people are doing in the video footage.){kind=link}
Moscow has, according to TechCrunch, turned on facial recognition for the city's CCTV cameras. And that's OK, apparently, because there is...
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