The idea behind “smart toilets” is part of the Critical Making Conference on Human Factors in Computing. The conference is supposed to raise “questions around consent and privileged access to information” A survey found that 70% of people would be willing to have a smart toilet share their personal data if it would mean lower costs. The event was part of a series of experiments by the University of Maryland University of Cambridge University and the Canadian National Institute of Public Health and Human Rights Institute of Canada, the Institute of Science and Technology.”]

