
“Inventors are continuing to tap into the power of surveillance cameras, and capabilities that might have seemed like James Bond tricks are now reality, such as face-recognition software and license-plate readers. One such invention aims to ‘see’ potential crime before it happens. AISight is software that uses artificial intelligence to learn over time what normal behavior the camera records, so it can recognize when there is abnormal behavior. The system will send an alert to whoever is monitoring the cameras, such as a security guard, who can then decide how to react to the situation.”
http://www.utsandiego.com/news/2013/jul/22/crime-surveillance-cameras-police-security/all/?print
Related posts:
Ex-cop guns down wife after she filed horrifying domestic violence report
Health Insurance Companies Seek Big Rate Increases for 2016
Pakistan hatches biometric ID scheme to claw back unpaid taxes
Grand theft auto — by the U.S. government
Central bankers rethink their devotion to slaying inflation
Ernst & Young: 'Bitcoin has the potential to be a game-changer'
Rasmussen Poll: 37% of Voters Fear the Federal Government
Secretive DEA unit told to cover-up massive spy program used to investigate Americans
Google plans drone delivery service for 2017
Scientists create lifelike ears with 3D printing
Echoes of the bubble in agents' descriptions of real estate markets
'The worst case of scientific censorship since the church banned Copernicus’
Colleges Lose Pricing Power
Disruptions: A Digital Underworld Cloaked in Anonymity
Japanese debt-slavery: more dropping dead from overwork