*/
In an era where the surge of artificial intelligence (AI) captures global attention, an equally important but less discussed advancement is making waves – the intersection of neurotechnology and law. This pivotal juncture in human innovation has prompted the establishment of the Institute of Neurotechnology & Law, spearheaded by Harry Lambert, a barrister with a unique blend of expertise in product liability, privacy, and medical law.
In recent years neurotechnology has made great strides, and we now live in a world where brain to brain communication, memory scanning and transcription of thoughts to text (to name but a few) are all possible. As neurotechnology swiftly evolves, its integration into everyday life will have profound implications on privacy, ethics and personal autonomy. Suddenly we need to protect a whole new raft of rights that we never imagined needed protection; what the ethicist Rafael Yuste has called ‘neurorights’.
The foundation of the Institute comes at a critical time. It is no exaggeration to say that recent advances in neurotechnology mark a crucial moment; it is imperative that we engage in balanced and informed debates about neurorights.
The Institute of Neurotechnology & Law aims to ensure that as these technologies develop, they do so in a manner that aligns with the best interests of humanity. The core mission is to foster discussions that will guide the responsible development of neurotechnological innovations. By bringing together legal experts, technologists, bioethicists and policymakers, the Institute seeks to build a robust framework for ethical governance and legislation in this dynamic arena.
It’s common to hear debates surrounding AI, but the fascinating topic of neurotechnology and its legal implications remains largely in the shadows. The Institute of Neurotechnology and Law is set to change that, ensuring that this area receives the attention and scrutiny it deserves. Find out more at www.neurotechlaw.com
In an era where the surge of artificial intelligence (AI) captures global attention, an equally important but less discussed advancement is making waves – the intersection of neurotechnology and law. This pivotal juncture in human innovation has prompted the establishment of the Institute of Neurotechnology & Law, spearheaded by Harry Lambert, a barrister with a unique blend of expertise in product liability, privacy, and medical law.
In recent years neurotechnology has made great strides, and we now live in a world where brain to brain communication, memory scanning and transcription of thoughts to text (to name but a few) are all possible. As neurotechnology swiftly evolves, its integration into everyday life will have profound implications on privacy, ethics and personal autonomy. Suddenly we need to protect a whole new raft of rights that we never imagined needed protection; what the ethicist Rafael Yuste has called ‘neurorights’.
The foundation of the Institute comes at a critical time. It is no exaggeration to say that recent advances in neurotechnology mark a crucial moment; it is imperative that we engage in balanced and informed debates about neurorights.
The Institute of Neurotechnology & Law aims to ensure that as these technologies develop, they do so in a manner that aligns with the best interests of humanity. The core mission is to foster discussions that will guide the responsible development of neurotechnological innovations. By bringing together legal experts, technologists, bioethicists and policymakers, the Institute seeks to build a robust framework for ethical governance and legislation in this dynamic arena.
It’s common to hear debates surrounding AI, but the fascinating topic of neurotechnology and its legal implications remains largely in the shadows. The Institute of Neurotechnology and Law is set to change that, ensuring that this area receives the attention and scrutiny it deserves. Find out more at www.neurotechlaw.com
Now is the time to tackle inappropriate behaviour at the Bar as well as extend our reach and collaboration with organisations and individuals at home and abroad
To mark International Women’s Day, Louise Crush of Westgate Wealth Management looks at how financial planning can help bridge the gap
Casey Randall of AlphaBiolabs answers some of the most common questions regarding relationship DNA testing for court
Leading drug, alcohol and DNA testing laboratory AlphaBiolabs has made a £500 donation to Beatson Cancer Charity in Glasgow as part of its Giving Back campaign
Girls Human Rights Festival 2025: a global gathering for change
Exclusive Q&A with Henry Dannell
Marking Neurodiversity Week 2025, an anonymous barrister shares the revelations and emotions from a mid-career diagnosis with a view to encouraging others to find out more
Patrick Green KC talks about the landmark Post Office Group litigation and his driving principles for life and practice. Interview by Anthony Inglese CB
Desiree Artesi meets Malcolm Bishop KC, the Lord Chief Justice of Tonga, who talks about his new role in the South Pacific and reflects on his career
Sir Nicholas Mostyn, former High Court judge, on starting a hit podcast with fellow ‘Parkies’ after the shock of his diagnosis
Once you submit your silk application, what happens next? Sir Paul Morgan explains each stage of the process and reflects on his experience as a member of the KC Selection Panel