“Facial recognition technology is more inaccurate for racial and ethnic minorities and women. The harms of errors in facial recognition are thus placing an unfair burden on some people.“ Daniel Solove – Law professor at George Washington University Law School – Founder of TeachPrivacy
Source: TeachPrivacy
About Daniel Solove:
Daniel J. Solove is the Eugene L. and Barbara A. Bernard Professor of Intellectual Property and Technology Law at the George Washington University Law School. He is also the founder of TeachPrivacy, a company that provides privacy and data security training programs to businesses, schools, healthcare institutions, and other organizations.
Professor Solove served as co-reporter of the American Law Institute’s Principles of the Law, Data Privacy.
An internationally-known expert in privacy law, Solove has been interviewed and quoted by the media in several hundred articles and broadcasts, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Chicago Tribune, the Associated Press, ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN, and NPR.
He has written numerous books including Breached!: Why Data Security Law Fails and How to Improve It (Oxford 2022), Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security (Yale 2011), Understanding Privacy (Harvard 2008), The Future of Reputation: Gossip, Rumor, and Privacy on the Internet (Yale 2007), and The Digital Person: Technology and Privacy in the Information Age (NYU 2004).
He has also written several textbooks including Information Privacy Law (originally published in 2003, now in its 7th edition), EU Data Protection and the GDPR, Privacy and the Media, Privacy, Law Enforcement, and National Security, and Consumer Privacy and Data Protection — all co-authored with Paul M. Schwartz and published by Aspen/Wolters Kluwer. Additionally, Professor Solove is the author of Privacy Law Fundamentals, a treatise published by IAPP.
Professor Solove serves on the advisory boards of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF), and the Law and Humanities Institute (LHI). He is a fellow at the Ponemon Institute and at the Yale Law School’s Information Society Project. Professor Solove is one of LinkedIn‘s thought leaders, and he has more than 1 million followers. He blogs at Privacy+Security Blog.
