June 04, 2019
American Lawmakers Try To Balance Security Benefits of Facial Recognition Against Privacy Rights
Lawmakers in Washington DC met Tuesday to discuss facial recognition software. Law enforcement says the technology helps to identify and track suspected criminals. But privacy advocates say the technology intrudes on the privacy of average citizens who aren't lawbreakers. Arash Arabasadi reports from Washington.
View the full conversation on Voice of America.
More from CNAS
-
From Plan to Action
Reports
Executive Summary Ideas abound for actions the United States should take to better position itself for the unfolding global technology competition. Concerning topics as divers...
By John Costello, Martijn Rasser & Megan Lamberth
-
A Plan to Secure America's Supply Chains
Commentary
Supply chain vulnerabilities are a central component of the global technology competition....
By Martijn Rasser & Megan Lamberth
-
Hotels and Free Wi-Fi Are Sitting Ducks for North Korean Cybercriminals
Commentary
The dangerous combination of weak or nonexistent cybersecurity protocols, relaxed travelers and employees, and increased e-commerce and digital financial activity provide an i...
By Jason Bartlett
-
Artificial intelligence arms race does not exist
Video
Paul Scharre, former special assistant to the under secretary of defense for policy, now vice president and director of studies at the Center for a New American Security, spok...
By Paul Scharre
