Neurotechnology

Neurotechnology is advancing rapidly, creating new possibilities for reading and manipulating our minds. But [blank] are the ethical implications of these developments and how can we ensure that our mental privacy and autonomy are not violated by companies or governments that want to access our brain data These are some of the questions that a group of experts have [blank] trying to answer. They propose five new human rights for the age of neurotechnology, or neurorights: mental privacy, personal identity, free will, fair access to mental augmentation, and protection from bias. Some countries and states have [blank] taken steps to enshrine these rights in law. Chile became the first nation to amend its constitution to include the right to mental privacy and the right to free will. Colorado passed legislation that [blank] protect neural data as sensitive health data.