Ukraine has started using Clearview AI’s facial recognition during war
Ukraine began using Clearview AI’s facial recognition technology to uncover Russian assailants, combat misinformation and identify the dead.
Ukraine began using Clearview AI’s facial recognition technology to uncover Russian assailants, combat misinformation and identify the dead.
The Italian data protection authority fined the Clearview AI EUR 20 million for GDPR breaches when processing sensitive data.
The facial recognition company Clearview AI is telling investors it’s on track to have 100 billion facial photos in its database within a year.
Greece says the system will help identify undocumented migrants but HRW reports Greek police have carried out discriminatory stop and searches of migrants.
Though it almost certainly won’t work, it is a telling sign of where the field is heading.
The CNIL chair has ordered the company to cease this illegal processing and to delete the data within two months.
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has announced its provisional intent to impose a potential fine of just over £17 million ($23 million USD) on Clearview AI.
The Council of the EU wants to make it possible for private actors to operate mass biometric surveillance systems on behalf of police forces.
Decisions in the UK and Australia, and lawsuits in the United States, could force facial-recognition providers to remove data from their machine-learning models.
Government-in-waiting’s stance on AI may nudge other EU countries in same direction.
The 2021 Global Passenger Survey from the International Air Travel Association (IATA) highlighted how biometric data collection is perceived and used within the air travel industry.
Travelers to the country are having their biometric data given to private companies under a program recently uncovered by civil rights advocates.