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Drunk-driving prevention technologies should consider privacy, Future of Privacy Forum recommends

Auto manufacturers, tech companies and regulators are being urged to consider privacy principles for driver-monitoring systems, as the US weighs rules that could require drunk-driving prevention technology in new vehicles.  
The National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, which also regulates autonomous vehicles and connected cars, is considering a Federal Motor Vehicle

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Jenn Brice

Reporter


Jenn is a data privacy and security reporter based in San Francisco. She holds a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Virginia. Before joining MLex, she edited UVA’s independent student newspaper and interned at Morning Brew, where she contributed to emerging tech and marketing newsletters.

Jakub Krupa

Senior Correspondent


Jakub joined MLex’s London team in August 2020 to report on topics including data privacy and security, cybersecurity, and telecom regulation, focusing on EU & UK regulatory and legal risk in the telecoms, media and technology (TMT) sectors. He is currently working on MLex's coverage of future mobility, in particular the rise of connected, electric and autonomous vehicles.

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