Journal of
Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics
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ISSN: 1690-4524 (Online)


Peer Reviewed Journal via three different mandatory reviewing processes, since 2006, and, from September 2020, a fourth mandatory peer-editing has been added.

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Published by
The International Institute of Informatics and Cybernetics


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Academia.edu
(A Community of about 40.000.000 Academics)


Honorary Editorial Advisory Board's Chair
William Lesso (1931-2015)

Editor-in-Chief
Nagib C. Callaos


Sponsored by
The International Institute of
Informatics and Systemics

www.iiis.org
 

Editorial Advisory Board

Quality Assurance

Editors

Journal's Reviewers
Call for Special Articles
 

Description and Aims

Submission of Articles

Areas and Subareas

Information to Contributors

Editorial Peer Review Methodology

Integrating Reviewing Processes


Education 5.0: Using the Design Thinking Process – An Interdisciplinary View
Birgit Oberer, Alptekin Erkollar
(pages: 1-17)

Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Smart Cities
Mohammad Ilyas
(pages: 18-39)

A Multi-Disciplinary Cybernetic Approach to Pedagogic Excellence
Russell Jay Hendel
(pages: 40-63)

Data Management Sharing Plan: Fostering Effective Trans-Disciplinary Communication in Collaborative Research
Cristo Ernesto Yáñez León, James Lipuma
(pages: 64-79)

From Disunity to Synergy: Transdisciplinarity in HR Trends
Olga Bernikova, Daria Frolova
(pages: 80-92)

The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on the Future Business World
Hebah Y. AlQato
(pages: 93-104)

Wi-Fi and the Wisdom Exchange: The Role of Lived Experience in the Age of AI
Teresa H. Langness
(pages: 105-113)

Older Adult Online Learning during COVID-19 in Taiwan: Based on Teachers' Perspective
Ya-Hui Lee, Yi-Fen Wang, Hsien-Ta Cha
(pages: 114-129)

Data Visualization of Budgeting Assumptions: An Illustrative Case of Trans-disciplinary Applied Knowledge
Carol E. Cuthbert, Noel J. Pears, Karen Bradshaw
(pages: 130-149)

The Importance of Defining Cybersecurity from a Transdisciplinary Approach
Bilquis Ferdousi
(pages: 150-164)

ChatGPT, Metaverses and the Future of Transdisciplinary Communication
Jasmin (Bey) Cowin
(pages: 165-178)

Trans-Disciplinary Communication for Policy Making: A Reflective Activity Study
Cristo Leon
(pages: 179-192)

Trans-Disciplinary Communication in Collaborative Co-Design for Knowledge Sharing
James Lipuma, Cristo Leon
(pages: 193-210)

Digital Games in Education: An Interdisciplinary View
Birgit Oberer, Alptekin Erkollar
(pages: 211-230)

Disciplinary Inbreeding or Disciplinary Integration?
Nagib Callaos
(pages: 231-281)


 

Abstracts

 


ABSTRACT


Artificial Intelligence and Neuroscience: The Impact on Data Protection and Privacy

Nicola Fabiano


Starting from a multidisciplinary approach, we want to investigate the kind of impact of high technologies used in neuroscience on humans to analyse the effects on data privacy and protection domain. It is still a field under a due course of deepening, and probably there are few scientific pieces of evidence, but it certainly is one of the most relevant challenges of our times although some people think this is a topic of the future. Neuroscience, data protection and privacy are current aspects, and we should deal with them now to avoid unrecoverable consequences or distorted findings. What will be the destiny of privacy and data protection in the neuroscience domain? Our approach is not technical, and thus we will not describe or propose specific technical solutions. Still, our goal is to warn about the possible effects on data protection and privacy, essentially on human dignity, hoping scientists would consider the principles laid down by the current laws and Ethics. Indeed, here comes into play also another fundamental aspect which is exactly Ethics. There is some very innovative research on the human brain in the neuroscience field, where scientists decided to use high-technologies and artificial intelligence to investigate and deepen the effects on human behaviour. We are facing a challenge, and we already heard about "neuroprivacy". This new term entails examining another privacy sector to deal with, and it led us to create a neologism which we defined as "neuroprivacy rights". Hence, there is needing to investigate all the legal effects on data protection and privacy derived from applied technologies in the neuroscience field to clarify whether we have a new category of rights. We think it is crucial to apply the Data Protection and Privacy Relationships Model (its acronym is DAPPREMO) in this deepening path.

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