Neurotechnology and neurorights. Regulatory perspectives in the European and Latin American framework
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.20318/universitas.2025.9574Keywords:
Neurotechnologies, neurorights, artificial intelligence, European Union, Council of Europe, Latin AmericaAbstract
The progress of neurotechnology has led to an intense debate about the need to recognize neurorights and regulate these technologies. Europe focuses on data protection and artificial intelligence regulations, while Latin America, with Chile as a leading example, has included these rights in its Constitution. However, both regions face legal challenges, and the lack of a unified framework creates uncertainty. This comparison shows the importance of legal rules that support innovation without compromising fundamental rights.
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