The New York Times examines how smart-device surveillance is being deployed in public housing, raising concerns over privacy and oversight. Researchers from UMass Dartmouth highlight the expansion of such technology in residential areas, questioning whether residents are fully informed about monitoring practices. The investigation explores whether these systems—often marketed as safety enhancements—could inadvertently create new vulnerabilities or erode trust in shared living spaces. Critics argue that the lack of clear policies may leave tenants unaware of how their daily activities are being tracked.
New York Times Turns to Owens on Smart-Device Surveillance in Public Housing UMass Dartmouth
