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Openly conducts investigation into traumatising conversion therapy

Openly conducts investigation into traumatising conversion therapy
gcn.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gcn.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Conversion therapy thrives globally as bans gather pace

Conversion therapy thrives globally as bans gather pace
trust.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from trust.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

ANALYSIS- Racist facial recognition sparks ethical concerns in Russia

ANALYSIS- Racist facial recognition sparks ethical concerns in Russia There is no indication yet that Russian police have targeted minorities using the software developed by the firms - AxxonSoft, Tevian, VisionLabs and NtechLab - whose products are sold to authorities and businesses in the country and abroad. But Moscow-based AxxonSoft said the Thomson Reuters Foundation s enquiry prompted it to disable its ethnicity analytics feature, saying in an emailed response it was not interested in promoting any technologies that could be a basis for ethnic segregation . Reuters | Updated: 05-07-2021 08:31 IST | Created: 05-07-2021 08:31 IST SHARE Facial recognition firms under pressure over ethical concerns By Umberto Bacchi

ANALYSIS- Racist facial recognition sparks ethical concerns

Racist facial recognition sparks ethical concerns in Russia Monday, 5 July 2021 03:00 GMT FILE PHOTO: Visitors experience facial recognition technology at Face++ booth during the China Public Security Expo in Shenzhen, China October 30, 2017. Picture taken October 30, 2017. REUTERS/Bobby Yip About our Technology coverage We explore how data and technology are impacting people’s rights and societies. Share: Russian companies found offering race-detection tools Rights activists say software purpose made for discrimination Facial recognition firms under pressure over ethical concerns By Umberto Bacchi TBILISI, July 5 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - (Editor s note: contains offensive language and terms of racial abuse) From scanning residents faces to let them into their building to spotting police suspects in a crowd, the rise of facial recognition is accompanied by a growing chorus of concern about unethical uses of the technology.

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