Skip to content

June 27, 2014

Google chief believes he can save ‘100,000 lives’ a year with access to medical records

by John_A

If you think that Google has got enough of your personal data, think again. In an interview with the New York Times, Larry Page has said that he wants access to your medical records, but don’t worry, it’s all for your own good. In describing how Google’s services frequently outrage privacy advocates before their potential (and usefulness) is known, the company chief said that regulations surrounding patient data is harming people. In fact, Page makes the bold claim that if Google was given the right to mine healthcare data, it’d “probably save 100,000 lives next year.” It’s a bold claim, but isn’t it the same line that the NSA has taken over the last few months?

Filed under: Internet

Comments

Via: The Guardian

Source: NYT

Read more from News

Leave a comment

Note: HTML is allowed. Your email address will never be published.

Subscribe to comments