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Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #48160 Neurotechnology
Instructions
Neurotechnology  is  advancing  rapidly,  creating  new  possibilities  for  reading  and  manipulating  our  minds.  But  what  are  the  ethical  implications  of  these  developments?  And  how  can  we  ensure  that  our  mental  privacy  and    are  not  violated  by  companies  or  governments  that  want  to  access  our  brain  data?  These  are  some  of  the  questions  that  a  group  of  experts  have  been  trying  to  answer.  They    five  new  human  rights  for  the  age  of  neurotechnology,  or  neurorights:  mental  privacy,  personal  identity,  free  will,  fair  access  to  mental  augmentation,  and  protection  from  bias.  Some  countries  and  states  have    taken  steps  to  enshrine  these  rights  in  law.  Chile  became  the  first  nation  to  amend  its  constitution  to  include  the  right  to  mental  privacy  and  the  right  to  free  will.  Colorado    legislation  that  would  protect  neural  data  as  sensitive  health  data.  

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