The drone brain interface is used to control drones to perform task around a track showcased at the 3rd BCI Workshop in Australia.

Neurotechnologies boost life, work, and e-commerce but may harm privacy, self-determination, and social cohesion, risking human rights.

Harry Lambert explains in the New Law Journal why lawyers in all practice areas really need to start considering neurotechnology.

Unlock Your Potential With a Free E-Memberships Are you passionate about the intersection of neuroscience, technology, and law? At the...

The Centre for Neurotechnology and Law proudly welcomes Dr. Roberto Andorno as the Head of Ibero-America section. An Associate Professor...

The Centre for Neurotechnology and Law proudly welcomes Eva von Mühlenen to the The Centre's panel of experts. Eva, a renowned expert in...

R&D in the field of neurotechnologies has reached a crucial point where we must reflect seriously about the emerging legal implications.

The Clifford Chance Tech//Digital and Intellectual Property teams are delighted to host the inaugural lecture of The Centre for...

What is fMRI?

We are delighted to announce that our members Harry Lambert and Anne Vanhoestenberghe have been appointed to the BSI's National Committee...

The hyper-integration of neurotechnology in the workplace is poised to bring profound changes, particularly in the realm of employment law. As we explore the implications, several critical points emerge, calling for careful consideration and proactive policy development. Enhanced Employer Surveillance Post-COVID During the COVID-19 pandemic, the shift to remote work led many companies to adopt new methods of employee surveillance. Through software tools, employers began track

Dr. Romeo Racz EngD MRSB, leads the Cancer Neurotechnology Lab at Imperial College London's Brain-Tumour Research Centre of Excellence....

A first article from a series on the complex interplay between the field of neurotechnology and different areas of law by Harry Lambert.