
Teresa Scassa
Teresa Scassa is a Canada Research Chair in information law and policy at the University of Ottawa, who has provided insight into the legal implications of 23andMe's bankruptcy filing and the concerns surrounding customer data protection during the company's potential asset sale.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Teresa Scassa, the Canada Research Chair in information law and policy at the University of Ottawa, said the case exposed how vulnerable institutions are to breaches as the use of AI tools becomes more widespread.
AI bot recorded doctors’ meeting, sent patient info to current and former hospital staff, watchdog saysTeresa Scassa is the Canada Research Chair in information law and policy at the University of Ottawa and signed the letter.
Carney urged by coalition of experts, public figures to bolster digital sovereignty, scrap strong borders billTeresa Scassa, law professor at the University of Ottawa, warns that the policy could be a step back when it comes to openness.
Ontario adds virtual courtroom restrictions, law experts raise questions over transparencyTeresa Scassa is a law professor at the University of Ottawa.
Toronto Centre MP Evan Solomon appointed Canada’s first AI ministerTeresa Scassa, Canada Research Chair in information law and policy at the University of Ottawa, expressed concerns about the sale process and its implications for customer data.
23andMe files for bankruptcy in U.S., putting DNA data of 15 million customers up for sale


















