Tuesday 20 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Houthi attack kills 53 in biggest single loss of life since Yemen civil war reignited› France hit by debt sell-off as violent protests unnerve investors› French PM blames ‘ultra-left’ for exploiting protests as he seeks partial curfews – Europe live› South Africa v Australia: play starts on day two of second men’s cricket Test after rain delays – live› Eagles QB Jalen Hurts to miss rest of season after blood clots travel to his lungs› 50 Cent is 'not ashamed' of his late mother's sexuality› Jason Sudeikis laments 'communication' issues during Olivia Wilde relationship› Crystal Palace to give Sage more time but manager under serious scrutiny› Brighton are the apex B club – their next target should be a Champions League place | Jonathan Wilson› Strait of Hormuz scoured for spilt cargo after Iran attacks container ships› Houthi attack kills 53 in biggest single loss of life since Yemen civil war reignited› France hit by debt sell-off as violent protests unnerve investors› French PM blames ‘ultra-left’ for exploiting protests as he seeks partial curfews – Europe live› South Africa v Australia: play starts on day two of second men’s cricket Test after rain delays – live› Eagles QB Jalen Hurts to miss rest of season after blood clots travel to his lungs› 50 Cent is 'not ashamed' of his late mother's sexuality› Jason Sudeikis laments 'communication' issues during Olivia Wilde relationship› Crystal Palace to give Sage more time but manager under serious scrutiny› Brighton are the apex B club – their next target should be a Champions League place | Jonathan Wilson› Strait of Hormuz scoured for spilt cargo after Iran attacks container ships
Australian News

Calls to strengthen workplace privacy in Australia as employers turn to AI to track staff

The Guardian Australia - Australia News ·
Calls to strengthen workplace privacy in Australia as employers turn to AI to track staff

Monitoring tools common in a range of workplaces, including factories, office jobs, delivery work and in retail – often without employees being informed Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Employers are increasingly using technology, from CCTV to keystroke monitoring, to track workers’ moves and it is being accelerated by the use of AI, the Human Technology Institute has warned.

Examples provided to Guardian Australia by the institute include a fast-food restaurant using surveillance cameras to stop workers using their phones, and AI tracking leading to a cashier warned over making a mistake once every 533 scans.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Australia News ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Australia News.

More from The Guardian Australia - Australia News

See all ›

More in Australian News

See all ›