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The regulation of civilian drones' impacts on behavioural privacy

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Authors

Clarke, Roger

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Elsevier

Abstract

Surveillance technologies have burgeoned during the last several decades. To surveillance's promises and threats, drones add a new dimension, both figuratively and literally. An assessment of the impacts of drones on behavioural privacy identifies a set of specific threats that are created or exacerbated. Natural controls, organisational and industry self-regulation, co-regulation and formal laws are reviewed, both general and specific to various forms of surveillance. Serious shortfalls in the regulatory framework are identified. Remedies are suggested, together with means whereby they may come into being.

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Computer Law and Security Review: the International Journal of Technology Law and Practice

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Restricted until

2037-12-31