New human rights to protect against 'mind hacking' and brain data theft proposed | Science | The Guardian

New human rights to protect against 'mind hacking' and brain data theft proposed | Science | The Guardian

New human rights to protect against 'mind hacking' and brain data theft proposed

 This article is more than 2 years old

A response to advances in neurotechnology that can read or alter brain activity, new human rights would protect people from theft, abuse and hacking