“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
(Visited 36 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Syrian rebels say they have received anti-tank and anti-aircraft missiles
Yemeni journalist who reported U.S. drone strike released from jail
Why Is Mexico Asking The U.S. Government For A Registry Of U.S. Gun Owners?
Bieber and entourage searched by sniffer dogs at Florida airport after drug 'tip'
New U.S. Law Would Revoke Passports of Delinquent Taxpayers
Medical Marijuana for Kids Could Pit Parents Against Pediatricians
Pentagon: Afghan war costing US $45 billion per year
Ireland Lobbies to Have Europe Share Banking Risk
California, Tennessee: More Cities Terminate Traffic Cameras
Record $150m in gold seized by Indian police in 10 months
Switzerland will release bank account numbers to foreign financial police
Restaurants attacked for surcharges prompted by minimum wage hike
WikiLeaks: Journalist Michael Hastings Under FBI Investigation Before Death
Syrian President Bashar al Assad - Charlie Rose Interview 9/9/2013
French military seeks ‘total reconquest of Mali’