Planetizen Newswire
Keep up with essential planning news and commentary, delivered to your inbox every Monday and Thursday.
EU Could Ban Facial Recognition Tech in Public
The European Union is preparing to take a strong position in the global debate surrounding privacy and data rights.
The European Union could ban facial recognition technology in public, according to an article by Foo Yun Chee.
The evidence for the news comes from an 18-page white paper written by the EU's Commission, the executive branch of the EU.
The nad could last five years while the EU Commission considers "new tough rules" to protect the privacy and data rights of Europeans, according to Chee.
The EU Commission is seeking feedback on the white paper before making a decision.
Published on Thursday, January 16, 2020 in
Topics
- U.S. Cities Where Homeowners Stay Put the Longest
- Analysis: Parking Won't Save Struggling Commercial Corridors
- A New Mixed-Use Superblock for Portland
- The State of Public Meetings
- Video: Urban Planning Trends to Watch in 2020
- A New Planning Director in San Francisco
- Vision Zero, Meet VMT Reductions
- Recent Studies Dig Into the Affordability Effects of Housing Developments
- Miami Has the Most to Lose From Climate Change, Study Says
- A New Transit-Oriented Downtown for New Carrollton, Maryland
- Transit-Friendly Makeover for Downtown Seattle Street
- Opinion: Climate Change Has Brought the 'Era of Extreme' to the Great Lakes
- The Leaning Tower of Dallas Is Too Good for This World
- Waterfront Toronto Greenlights Most of Sidewalk Labs' Quayside Master Plan
- Airbnb, Denver Struggle to Find Common Ground
- Refugees Learn to Survive as Pedestrians on Houston's Dangerous Streets
- A Path for California to Get to Zero Carbon...And Below
- Opinion: L.A. Parking Requirements Need Serious Revamp
- Paying for the Senate Highway Bill Would Require Additional $102 Billion
- Neighborhood Preference Splits on Partisan Lines
