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Next democratic frontiers for facial recognition technology (FRT) = the legal, ethical and democratic implications of FRT /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Next democratic frontiers for facial recognition technology (FRT)/ edited by Natalia Menéndez González, Giuseppe Mobilio.
Reminder of title:	the legal, ethical and democratic implications of FRT /
other author:	Menéndez González, Natalia.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	v, 157 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Facial Recognition Technology and the Challenges to Democratic Systems: an Introduction -- Facial recognition technologies: threats or opportunities for democracy? -- Technical Solutions for a Proportional Use of Facial Recognition Technology -- Facial Recognition in Public Spaces and the Principle of Necessity -- Enhancing Oversight and Addressing Gaps: Assessing the Impact of the AI Act on Biometric Identification Systems -- Biometric Data and Facial Recognition Technology in the EU: The Interplay between Data Protection and Cybersecurity -- FRT and access to public services: What acceptable uses in smart cities? -- From identity to emotional dominance? "Early warnings" on emotion recognition uses by police forces.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Human face recognition (Computer science) - Law and legislation. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-89794-8
ISBN:	9783031897948

Next democratic frontiers for facial recognition technology (FRT) = the legal, ethical and democratic implications of FRT /
Next democratic frontiers for facial recognition technology (FRT)the legal, ethical and democratic implications of FRT /[electronic resource] :edited by Natalia Menéndez González, Giuseppe Mobilio. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - v, 157 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Law, governance and technology series,v. 742352-1910 ;. - Law, governance and technology series ;v. 74..

Facial Recognition Technology and the Challenges to Democratic Systems: an Introduction -- Facial recognition technologies: threats or opportunities for democracy? -- Technical Solutions for a Proportional Use of Facial Recognition Technology -- Facial Recognition in Public Spaces and the Principle of Necessity -- Enhancing Oversight and Addressing Gaps: Assessing the Impact of the AI Act on Biometric Identification Systems -- Biometric Data and Facial Recognition Technology in the EU: The Interplay between Data Protection and Cybersecurity -- FRT and access to public services: What acceptable uses in smart cities? -- From identity to emotional dominance? "Early warnings" on emotion recognition uses by police forces.

This book focuses on facial recognition technology (FRT) and sheds light on previously unexplored aspects that involve systematic legal issues concerning its regulation, the protection of rights and freedoms, the preservation of democracy and the rule of law. FRT employs cutting-edge AI systems capable of processing biometric data for identification, verification and categorization purposes. Although there have been huge strides in the research and development of these systems in the last few decades and computer scientists are following and supporting this evolution, legal scholars have only been investigating the implications for fundamental rights for the past few years. The introduction of new regulations (especially the European Union AI Act) have turned the debate on its head, putting FRT in the spotlight. However, there are still certain aspects that have not yet been explored but will be crucial in the coming years for the democratic, social, technical, ethical, and legal acceptance of this technology. The contributions gathered here address various legal approaches to FRT that are emerging at the global level. In this regard, they particularly examine how the distinction between private and public entities' use of - and consequently also their respective rules on - FRT is becoming increasingly unclear, as some of the latest cases show. Other chapters highlight some of the most challenging and controversial aspects of deploying FRT for specific purposes, such as emotion recognition, and in highly complex contexts, such as smart cities. Furthermore, the papers focus on legal issues stemming from the most recent proposals at the EU level, namely those regarding AI and cybersecurity.

ISBN: 9783031897948

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-89794-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3450176
Human face recognition (Computer science)
--Law and legislation.

LC Class. No.: K564.C6

Dewey Class. No.: 343.0999

Next democratic frontiers for facial recognition technology (FRT) = the legal, ethical and democratic implications of FRT /
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245 0 0 $a Next democratic frontiers for facial recognition technology (FRT) $h [electronic resource] : $b the legal, ethical and democratic implications of FRT / $c edited by Natalia Menéndez González, Giuseppe Mobilio.
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505 0 $a Facial Recognition Technology and the Challenges to Democratic Systems: an Introduction -- Facial recognition technologies: threats or opportunities for democracy? -- Technical Solutions for a Proportional Use of Facial Recognition Technology -- Facial Recognition in Public Spaces and the Principle of Necessity -- Enhancing Oversight and Addressing Gaps: Assessing the Impact of the AI Act on Biometric Identification Systems -- Biometric Data and Facial Recognition Technology in the EU: The Interplay between Data Protection and Cybersecurity -- FRT and access to public services: What acceptable uses in smart cities? -- From identity to emotional dominance? "Early warnings" on emotion recognition uses by police forces.
520 $a This book focuses on facial recognition technology (FRT) and sheds light on previously unexplored aspects that involve systematic legal issues concerning its regulation, the protection of rights and freedoms, the preservation of democracy and the rule of law. FRT employs cutting-edge AI systems capable of processing biometric data for identification, verification and categorization purposes. Although there have been huge strides in the research and development of these systems in the last few decades and computer scientists are following and supporting this evolution, legal scholars have only been investigating the implications for fundamental rights for the past few years. The introduction of new regulations (especially the European Union AI Act) have turned the debate on its head, putting FRT in the spotlight. However, there are still certain aspects that have not yet been explored but will be crucial in the coming years for the democratic, social, technical, ethical, and legal acceptance of this technology. The contributions gathered here address various legal approaches to FRT that are emerging at the global level. In this regard, they particularly examine how the distinction between private and public entities' use of - and consequently also their respective rules on - FRT is becoming increasingly unclear, as some of the latest cases show. Other chapters highlight some of the most challenging and controversial aspects of deploying FRT for specific purposes, such as emotion recognition, and in highly complex contexts, such as smart cities. Furthermore, the papers focus on legal issues stemming from the most recent proposals at the EU level, namely those regarding AI and cybersecurity.
650 0 $a Human face recognition (Computer science) $x Law and legislation. $3 3450176
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650 2 4 $a Human Rights. $3 760752
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700 1 $a Menéndez González, Natalia. $3 3786349
700 1 $a Mobilio, Giuseppe. $3 3786350
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