Neurotechnology Constitution: Privacy and Memory

The article analyzes the transition from theoretical ethics to a functional institutional architecture in the field of neurotechnology. The author emphasizes that protecting dignity and mental privacy requires concrete legal and technical procedures, not just declarations of values. Citing OECD and UNESCO recommendations, the text points to the necessity of creating a multi-layered protection system encompassing fundamental rights, data regulations, and algorithm auditability. A key element is the implementation of the privacy by design principle and the protection of the so-called inferential chain, as neurotechnology allows for conclusions about the user's mental state that go beyond the original purpose of data collection. Institutional security is intended to prevent abuses in the spheres of work and health, protecting the mental integrity of the individual.