UNESCO’s approach to regulating neurotechnology considers future applications and current privacy and consent concerns.
- Canada Research Chair in the Law and Ethics of Brain Technologies; Professor of Law; Member of the Board of Directors of the Bioethics Council for Canada, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
A new standing committee will ensure that Canadian federal policy is based on science. The committee should consider critical ethical thinking, scholarship and action, as well as legal frameworks and sociocultural values.
With increasing technological innovations in neuroscience, the field of neuroethics grows in relevance - especially when it comes to informing applications and policy.
In Nova Scotia, it’s clearer now who qualifies for medical assistance in dying. Will the other provinces and territories follow suit?
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