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The attorney-general has tasked the privacy commissioner with examining the implications of smart glasses as community concern grows over their improper use.

At least one in three of Australia’s biggest 100 listed companies use AI in their recruitment. Here’s what it looks like.

At least one in three of Australia’s biggest 100 listed companies use AI in their recruitment. Here’s what it looks like.

At least one in three of Australia’s biggest 100 listed companies use AI in their recruitment. Here’s what it looks like.

At least one in three of Australia’s biggest 100 listed companies use AI in their recruitment. Here’s what it looks like.

A New Zealand couple has fought to uncover why customers were originally told the children’s product, on sale in Australia, was ‘low risk’

Kmart Camera Glasses show what changes when wearable cameras become cheap enough for impulse shoppers.

Fears that the growing popularity of smartglasses is leading to ‘pervasive secret surveillance’ has prompted the Federal Government to order an investigation into the technology.

Kmart has released "surveillance wearables" to the mass market. But what could it mean for those on the other side of the frames?

Privacy experts are warning that wearable camera technology, dubbed by some as "pervert glasses", expose significant gaps in New Zealand's laws.

Sept. 9, 1969

On Thursday, British gender-equality advocate Gina Martin became the latest high-profile figure to demand Kmart pull its $89 Anko camera frames, which have been branded “glasses for perverts”. Martin, whose campaigning h...

On Thursday, British gender-equality advocate Gina Martin became the latest high-profile figure to demand Kmart pull its $89 Anko camera frames, which have been branded “glasses for perverts”. Martin, whose campaigning h...

A controversial new pair of $89 camera glasses from a major budget retailer has already sold out across Australia, despite fierce backlash and rising fears over public surveillance.

Michelle Rowland has asked the privacy commissioner to prioritise smart glasses, citing the risks to women and children from covert recording.

It isn’t obvious anymore whether someone is wearing a high-tech computer on their face.

The glasses have in-built cameras that can take pictures and videos, with a Kmart version of the product recently selling out in stores.