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[…] of their risk classification. For AI systems in general, Brazil’s proposal includes:  The right to prior information about an interaction with an AI system, in an accessible, free of charge, and understandable format.  The right to privacy and the protection of personal data, following the Lei Geral de Proteção de Dados Pessoais (LGPD) and […]

On July 17, 2025, the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF) hosted the second in a series of Technologist Roundtables with the goal of convening an open dialogue on complex technical questions that impact law and policy, and assisting global data protection and privacy policymakers in understanding the relevant technical basics of large language models (LLMs). […]

On July 17, 2025, the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF) hosted the second in a series of Technologist Roundtables with the goal of convening an open dialogue on complex technical questions that impact law and policy, and assisting global data protection and privacy policymakers in understanding the relevant technical basics of large language models (LLMs). […]

[…] housing market, or in groceries and restaurants? These elements generally correspond to the different terms used in legislation to refer to data-driven pricing practices. For example, a number of bills use terms such as “algorithmic pricing,” including New York S 3008, an enacted law requiring a disclosure when “personalized algorithmic pricing” is used to […]

As of halfway through 2025, four U.S. states have enacted laws regarding “neural data” or “neurotechnology data.” These laws, all of which amend existing state privacy laws, signify growing lawmaker interest in regulating what’s being considered a distinct, particularly sensitive kind of data: information about people’s thoughts, feelings, and mental activity. Created in response to […]

[…] most sensitive of personal data to the newly-conceived legal category of “neural data.” Each of these laws defines “neural data” in related but distinct ways, raising a number of important questions: just how broad should this new data type be? How can lawmakers draw clear boundaries for a data type that, in theory, could […]

[…] Cheng and James Jerin Akash (FPF APAC Interns) From July 7 to 10, 2025, the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF)’s Asia-Pacific (APAC) office was actively engaged in Singapore’s Personal Data Protection Week 2025 (PDP Week) – a week of events hosted by the Personal Data Protection Commission of Singapore (PDPC) at the Marina Bay […]

[…] a requirement under the EU AI Act that regulators in the European Union adopt national sandboxes for AI. Jurisdictions across the world, such as Brazil, France, Kenya, Singapore, and the United States (Utah) have introduced AI-focused regulatory sandboxes, offering current, real-life lessons for the role they can play in supporting beneficial use of AI […]

[…] Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE) demonstrates how Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs) can support fraud detection across borders without compromising sensitive data. In this use case, Mastercard collaborated with Singapore’s Infocomm Media Development Authority to pilot a system that allows encrypted International Bank Account Numbers (IBANs) to be checked for fraud risk without revealing the IBAN […]

In the U.S., state lawmakers are seeking to regulate various pricing strategies that fall under the umbrella of “data-driven pricing”: practices that use personal and/or non-personal data to continuously inform decisions about the prices and products offered to consumers. Using a variety of terms—including “surveillance,” “algorithmic,” and “personalized” pricing—legislators are targeting a range of practices […]