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Lie-Detection Brain Scan Could Be Used in Court for First Time

Posted on 6 May 10 by FmH
A scan of the brain using fMRI

‘A Brooklyn attorney hopes to break new ground this week when he offers a brain scan as evidence that a key witness in a civil trial is telling the truth, Wired.com has learned.

If the fMRI scan is admitted, it would be a legal first in the United States and could have major consequences for the future of neuroscience in court.’ (Wired Science)

Update:
  • Brain-Scan Lie Detection Rejected By Brooklyn Court (yro.slashdot.org)
  • Brain Scan Evidence Rejected by Brooklyn Court (wired.com)
  • Brain-Scanning Lie Detectors May Be Used In Court Soon [Crime] (gizmodo.com)
  • Another Attempt to Use fMRI Lie Detector in US Court Fails in Brooklyn. More on the Way. (singularityhub.com)
  • Can fMRI Tell If You’re Lying? (psychcentral.com)

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This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Law, Neuroimaging, Wired by FmH. Bookmark the permalink.

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