This document summarizes the key points from slides in a group presentation on newer technologies and ethical concerns. Slide 6 discusses how invasive technology can invade users' lives without their complete control over what is being accessed. Slide 7 notes that invasive tech has been cultivated by demand for smarter personalized tech. Slide 8 highlights how Apple uses facial recognition and fingerprint scanning technologies in their phones and payment systems.

1. Group Presentation Script
Eliza Moseman
“Newer Technologies and Ethical Concerns”
Slide #6 - Invasive Tech
A common critique of invasive technology is that the user does not have complete
control over what part of their life is being ‘invaded’. The article highlights what types of
technology could be considered invasive and the question of ‘if we have it, does that
mean we have to use it?’.
Does the public consent to invasive tech? In the photo example, shoes are being
scanned off of a stranger, who likely did not agree to the Terms of Service in the app.
Does anyone read/fully understand what terms they are agreeing to, and how do we
protect ourselves from truly invasive tech?
Slide #7 - How comfortable have we been?
Invasive technology did not just appear, it has been cultivated by the demand for
smarter and more personalized tech. The following slides will cover what kind of
technology we are used to, how invasive it is, and what the future of that may look like.
Slide #8 - Apple
Apple is one of the largest tech companies in the world, so most people, at some point,
have engaged with their products before. Apple launched Face ID, the successor to
Touch ID, which allows users to utilize facial recognition technology to unlock their
phones, use their credit cards, and access password-locked content.
Touch ID, which has existed now for several years and is slowly being replaced by Face
ID, utilizes a similar method, but instead takes the user’s fingerprint.
Slide #13 - Who is using this technology?

2. Design and intention go hand-in-hand. Who this technology is made for, and how they
are meant to use it, will be covered on the following slides. Additionally, how this
technology can impact a user’s relationship with the brand will also be discussed.
Slide #16 - Engagement
The brand’s goal is to invite their technology into the user’s home, willingly. Their
product should be so integrated into their user’s daily routine that the user can no
longer imagine their life without this technology. The user may then explore other
products offered by the brand, and ideally replace other objects in their life, with
products from that specific brand.