S.T.O.P. - The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project
Our Vision Research Projects
Donate
Our Team Our Partners Our Supporters Alumni Annual Reports 2023 Report
What We Do What We Say What We Want What We Blog
Amnesty International Protest Surveillance Lawsuit Commonwealth v. Perry Amicus Brief MTA Facial Recognition Lawsuit NYPD Cell Phone Searches NYPD Facial Recognition Bias Lawsuit NYPD Facial Recognition Lawsuit NYPD "Hijab Ban" Sentiment Mapping Litigation Thomson Reuters CLEAR Lawsuit NYPD FOIL Noncompliance Lawsuit Starbucks and Amazon Biometric Surveillance Class Action Lawsuit
Overview Legislative Tracker Testimony Privacy N.Y. Coalition Banning Big Brother Ban the Scan
Privacy Toolkits Research Blog Events Videos Abortion Surveillance Post-Roe NYPD Special Expenses Just Cities
Legal Fellowships and Internships Other Internships Staff Openings Join S.T.O.P.'s Junior Board! Volunteers Salary 2025 TCS NYC Marathon
Contact Us Request Training Request Help Media
Our Vision About Our Team Our Partners Our Supporters Alumni Annual Reports 2023 Report Our Work What We Do What We Say What We Want What We Blog Lawsuits Amnesty International Protest Surveillance Lawsuit Commonwealth v. Perry Amicus Brief MTA Facial Recognition Lawsuit NYPD Cell Phone Searches NYPD Facial Recognition Bias Lawsuit NYPD Facial Recognition Lawsuit NYPD "Hijab Ban" Sentiment Mapping Litigation Thomson Reuters CLEAR Lawsuit NYPD FOIL Noncompliance Lawsuit Starbucks and Amazon Biometric Surveillance Class Action Lawsuit Campaigns Overview Legislative Tracker Testimony Privacy N.Y. Coalition Banning Big Brother Ban the Scan Research Projects Resources Privacy Toolkits Research Blog Events Videos Abortion Surveillance Post-Roe NYPD Special Expenses Just Cities Get Involved Legal Fellowships and Internships Other Internships Staff Openings Join S.T.O.P.'s Junior Board! Volunteers Salary 2025 TCS NYC Marathon Connect Contact Us Request Training Request Help Media
S.T.O.P. - The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project
We Watch The Watchers
Donate
The Washington Post - Can police use robots to kill? San Francisco voted yes.
communications staffNovember 30, 2022
Facebook0 Twitter LinkedIn0 Reddit Tumblr Pinterest0 0 Likes
Previous

International Business Times - San Francisco Leaders Approve Motion For Police To Use Killer Robots

communications staffNovember 30, 2022
Next

The Daily Dot - Tech advocates decry San Francisco police’s request to build a ‘fleet of killer robots’

communications staffNovember 29, 2022

Surveillance Technology
Oversight Project, Inc.
40 Rector Street
9th Floor
New York, NY 10006
Donate
Name

Thank you for joining the fight! While you’re here, check out some of our other work.

About
Our Vision Our Team
Our Work
What We Say What We Do What We Want What We Blog
Learn More
Legislation Research Projects Privacy Toolkits Research Blog
Get Involved
Law Students Other Interns AmeriCorps VISTA Fellowship Staff Openings Volunteers
Connect
Contact Us Request Training Request Help Media Donate

Copyright© 2022, Surveillance Technology Oversight Project, Inc. (STOP). All rights reserved. S.T.O.P.® is a registered trademark.

The contents of the S.T.O.P. website (www.StopSpying.org) (the "Site") are provided for informational purposes only; nothing herein constitutes legal advice.

No individual or entity should act or refrain from acting on the basis of any content included in the Site without seeking the appropriate legal or other professional advice on that recipient’s particular circumstances. The Site’s content contains general information and may not reflect current legal developments, verdicts and/or settlements. STOP expressly disclaims all liability to any person with respect to the Site’s contents, and with respect to any act or failure to act made in reliance on any information contained herein.

Use of, and/or communication with the Site does not create or constitute an attorney-client relationship between STOP and any viewer or user of such information.

Read our privacy policy here.