Comment Re:Are not hidden cameras illegal in California? (Score 1) 61
I am not a Californian lawyer, but a quick use of a search engine would indicate general public access is required for it to be considered a "public place". A laboratory behind security doors that's restricted entry to a few professors and selected students surely can't be considered a public space. It certainly wouldn't be under my local jurisdiction but we have a very different legal system.
Happy to be corrected.