As the use of artificial intelligence is on the rise, many employers are looking at how to use the technology and the federal government is no exception. A small robot has been roaming through the hallways of some federal office buildings, but some public servants don't like this idea.The information you need to know, sent directly to you: Download the CTV News App
"It's been very helpful in identifying and pointing out readings from temperature, humidity and air quality and different indoor air gases," said Yaha Saad, who is the Global DWS owner. The federal government says the devices do not recognize individuals and do not have any ability to spy on or track employees in the workplace."I think it's essential that any time you have robotics or any kind of instruments that you have to look under the hood. What exactly is being collected, in terms of the information that is being gathered? How is it being used? Is it disclosed to any unauthorized third parties?" said Ann Cavoukian, former privacy commissioner of Ontario.
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