An independent review of the governance of biometric data in England and Wales published by the Ada Lovelace Institute has come to the conclusion that new laws are required. The review, led by Matthew Ryder QC, warns the current legal regime in the UK is "fragmented, confused and failing to keep pace" with biometric technological developments. In a Statement, Ryder said, "We urgently need an ambitious new legislative framework specific to biometrics. We must not allow the use of biometric data to proliferate under inadequate laws and insufficient regulation." The report identifies ten recommendations.
Access the full Ryder Review: Independent legal review of the governance of biometric data in England and Wales.
Related articles:
- Scottish police biometrics code of practice ready by autumn
- ICO fines Clearview AI Inc £7.5m
- Police warned about using facial recognition to find potential witnesses
- Parliamentary Committee challenges police use of AI
- New Police Live facial recognition technology guidance published
- South Wales Police to restart live facial recognition trials
- ICO steps over concerns schools using facial recognition
- Scottish schools install facial recognition cameras in canteens
- Met Police purchase retrospective facial recognition technology
- Facial recognition ethics concerns surveillance camera commissioner
- Coalition publishes open letter against live facial recognition technology
- Criticism towards new surveillance camera code of practice
- Police forces testing new retrospective facial recognition
- PI responds to College of Policing consultation on facial recognition
- ICO raises concerns over live facial recognition
- Elizabeth Denham speech on data protection regulation in 2021
- Bridges facial recognition appeal key points
- South Wales police lose facial recognition case
- UK police's facial recognition technology breaches human rights laws
- Body cameras investigation reveals challenges for UK police
- Met Police live facial recognition false positive rate is 88%
- Police in need of guidance to use data and AI tech
- Biometrics commissioner confirms he does not support use of facial recognition by Met Police
- London Met police begin use of live facial recognition technology
- London's Facial recognition cameras have put us all in an identity parade
- ICO statement on Metropolitan Police Service facial recognition announcement
- Use of facial recognition causes anger at south Wales football derby
- Use of Facial recognition at South Wales derby 'a step too far'
What is this page?
You are reading a summary article on the Privacy Newsfeed, a free resource for DPOs and other professionals with privacy or data protection responsibilities helping them stay informed of industry news all in one place. The information here is a brief snippet relating to a single piece of original content or several articles about a common topic or thread. The main contributor is listed in the top left-hand corner, just beneath the article title.
The Privacy Newsfeed monitors over 300 global publications, of which more than 4,350 summary articles have been posted to the online archive dating back to the beginning of 2020. A weekly roundup is available by email every Friday.
