Police and intelligence agencies are leveraging AI to analyze massive datasets and identify potential security threats and suspects. While this technology aids in efficiency by filtering important data for human analysts, it also brings significant privacy concerns, highlighted by the Investigatory Powers Commissioner's Office (IPCO). IPCO oversees the proportional use of AI in surveillance, questioning how to balance technological benefits with civil liberties. Duffy Calder, chair of IPCO's Technical Advisory Panel, addresses the need for guidelines and frameworks to ensure AI's application remains appropriate and accountable across various government agencies.
Calder emphasizes the need for clarity around the proportional use of AI in security contexts, acknowledging the increasing reliance on automated systems for data analysis.
The Investigatory Powers Commissioner's Office (IPCO) is actively wrestling with questions of when AI's usage is warranted versus when it infringes on privacy and human rights.
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