Press Room

  • León Declaration on European Neurotechnology

    From the Spanish EU Presidential Office - The León Declaration on European neurotechnology is a historic document that sets out a human-centric and rights-oriented approach to the development of this emerging technology. The Declaration is the result of years of work by the European Commission and the EU member states, and represents a significant step forward in the global effort to ensure that neurotechnology is used responsibly and ethically.

  • Declaration on Neurodata from the Ibero-American Data Protection Network

    From the Government of Spain - The Ibero-American Data Protection Network (RIPD) has adopted a declaration calling for special protection for neurodata, a new type of personal data that presents particular characteristics, such as its high level of sensitivity and its ability to reveal intimate and personal information about individuals. The RIPD invites Ibero-American States and international organizations to adopt legislative and regulatory measures to protect neurodata.

  • The brain implants that could change humanity

    Brains are talking to computers, and computers are talking to brains. Are our daydreams safe? A New York Times opinion article

  • Neurotechnology can already read minds: so how do we protect our thoughts?

    Chile is leading the way with a bill that offers protections against abuses and inequities that could arise from technologies that augment human capacities. An El País opinion article.

  • "Hippocratic Oath" for Neurotechnology developers

    June 07, 2021

    The article discusses the NeuroRights Foundation`s proposition for a "Hippocratic Oath" for Neurotechnology developers, a so-called "Technocratic oath".

  • The Rise of Neurotechnology Calls for a Parallel Focus on Neurorights

    May 27, 2021

    Chile is leading the way with a bill that offers protections against abuses and inequities that could arise from technologies that augment human capacities.

  • The tricky ethics of neurotechnologies

    As the science of brain-computer interfaces (BCI) and other neurotechnologies progresses, researchers are calling for ethical guidelines to be established now — before the technology fully matures.

  • Interview with Rafael Yuste (in Spanish)