Norway will regulate smart glasses more strictly and may ban facial recognition in public, but Karianne Tung set no deadline ...

Meta has updated its AI-powered glasses to enhance privacy, disabling cameras if the LED recording light is tampered with and launching campaigns to raise public awareness.

It's only a matter of time before Meta tries to add facial recognition to smart glasses, the Norwegian government believes.

A recent software update tackles a creepy problem: people who have tampered with their Meta smart glasses to record ...

Businesses and local councils around Australia are increasingly bringing in their own restrictions on “smart glasses”, responding to customers’ concerns about being covertly recorded in public places.

The Blinded Veterans Association and Meta are partnering to give 130,000 blinded veterans free smart glasses. A giveaway and training event comes to Cincinnati on Sept. 16.

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Norway's push to ban facial recognition in smart glasses like Meta Ray-Bans could reshape wearable tech rules across Europe.

To be clear, not all smart glasses have a camera. There are pairs from companies like Even Realities that have a screen, but no speakers or cameras, making them geared toward things like notifications ...

Meta upgrades its AI glasses' privacy features to block device users from filming people without their consent.

Norway is considering stricter rules for camera-enabled AI wearables, including a possible ban on facial recognition in ...

The country's consumer watchdog went further, urging retailers to stop selling the devices until the law is clear.