https://bjlti.com/revista/issue/feed 2026-03-08T22:36:49-03:00 José Faleiros Jr. jose.faleiros@dtibr.com Open Journal Systems <p>The <strong>Brazilian Journal of Law, Technology and Innovation</strong> (BJLTI), ISSN <strong>2965-1549</strong>, is an open-access publication that seeks to promote rigorous, innovative, and interdisciplinary scholarship on the legal and regulatory implications of emerging technologies. In addition to its core publication activities, BJLTI is published by Centro DTIBR, a research center that also organizes various academic events related to law, technology, and innovation, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations and providing opportunities for critical reflection on the most pressing issues at the intersection of law, technology, and innovation. The journal is committed to diversity and inclusion, providing a platform for a broad range of voices to contribute to the development of legal frameworks that ensure that emerging technologies are deployed in ways that promote human flourishing, social welfare, and environmental sustainability.</p> https://bjlti.com/revista/article/view/66 2026-03-08T21:28:33-03:00 João Alexandre Silva Alves Guimarães joaoalexgui@hotmail.com Malu Mariana Damasceno Góes malu.goes@hotmail.com

<p>This paper examines the Right to be Forgotten for Cancer Survivors (<em data-path-to-node="10,0" data-index-in-node="78">Oncological Right to be Forgotten</em>) as an indispensable legal instrument for promoting human dignity, amidst significant medical advancements and rising survival rates. The research is premised on the fact that clinical recovery does not automatically eliminate the social and economic stigmas associated with the disease, investigating persistent discriminatory practices regarding access to credit and insurance. Through a dogmatic, constitutional, and comparative approach, the ethical foundations of this right are analyzed, with emphasis on European regulatory frameworks that impose objective time limits on the use of past health data. It is argued that perpetuating the status of "former patient" violates the free development of personality and undermines the effectiveness of fundamental rights. The study concludes on the necessity of legally recognizing the Oncological Right to be Forgotten as a mechanism for full social reintegration, ensuring material equality and effective privacy protection for cancer survivors.</p>

2026-03-08T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2026 João Alexandre Silva Alves Guimarães, Malu Mariana Damasceno Góes https://bjlti.com/revista/article/view/67 2026-02-14T12:04:04-03:00 Sthéfano Bruno Santos Divino sthefanoadv@hotmail.com André Salgado andre.salgado@ufla.br Danilo Clemente danilo.clemente@estudante.ufla.br Maria Eduarda Grossi maria.grossi1@estudante.ufla.br Rafael Andrade rafaelbastos2@gmail.com

<p>Assistive Social Robotics (SARs) refers to robots that assist human users. With technological advances and studies in Generative Artificial Intelligence, new research and projects in SARs are being developed. The OpenTera framework currently does not encompass the potential of these technologies to facilitate SARs' development. Additionally, it does not include specific conversation modules, which are essential for the robot's social functions. The objective of this study is to make adaptations to the OpenTera framework to incorporate the benefits of using the ChatGPT API in SARs' development. We also take into analysis the privacy threat involved in the design of such a prototype. The study and development were carried out by a mobile application in Flutter, using libraries for automatic speech recognition and speech production, which communicates with the ChatGPT API to respond to user queries. The study's results led to the development of a new module for adapting the OpenTera framework. Considering the results, the new module can be added to the framework, making it more adequate, with an integrated SARs module powered by generative artificial intelligence. This is an interdisciplinary and original study between Law and Computer Science, in which the results show that privacy and personal data are vulnerable to the use of new technologies.</p>

2026-03-24T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2026 Sthéfano Bruno Santos Divino, André de Lima Salgado, Danilo Chagas Clemente, Maria Eduarda Couto Grossi, Rafael Bastos Andrade