Diego BorbónLuisa BorbónJeniffer Laverde PinzónJeniffer Laverde Pinzón2026-03-222026-03-22202010.12795/ietscientia.2020.i02.10https://doi.org/10.12795/ietscientia.2020.i02.10https://andeanlibrary.org/handle/123456789/45646Citaciones: 18Advances in neurotechnologies and artificial intelligence have led to an innovative proposal to establish ethical and legal limits to the development of technologies: Human NeuroRights. In this sense, the article addresses, first, some advances in neurotechnologies and artificial intelligence, as well as their ethical implications. Second, the state of the art on the innovative proposal of Human NeuroRights is exposed, specifically, the proposal of the NeuroRights Initiative of Columbia University. Third, the proposal for the rights of free will and equitable access to augmentation technologies is critically analyzed to conclude that, although it is necessary to propose new regulations for neurotechnologies and artificial intelligence, the debate is still very premature as if to try to incorporate a new category of human rights that may be inconvenient or unnecessary. Finally, some considerations on how to regulate new technologies are explained and the conclusions of the work are presented.enEngineering ethicsHuman beingHuman rightsPolitical scienceEmerging technologiesWork (physics)State (computer science)SociologyPsychologyarticle