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965 results · page 19 of 41
Live facial recognition vans are scheduled to be deployed at the Eden Centre, a shopping location, as early as next week, according to local reporting.
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Milton Keynes is set to deploy mobile vans equipped with live facial recognition technology, bringing real-time biometric surveillance onto the city's streets.
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A city councilor has indicated that the city is in the process of developing a formal policy governing the use of facial recognition cameras. No further details about the city's location, the policy's scope, or its current stage have been disclosed.
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New South Wales has announced plans to deploy facial recognition technology in poker machine venues. The system appears aimed at identifying problem gamblers or enforcing exclusion schemes at pokies.
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Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has announced a review of Flock Safety surveillance cameras and their implications for the privacy rights of Arizona residents. The scope and trigger of the examination are not yet publicly detailed.
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Norwegian authorities are moving to address facial recognition technology embedded in smart glasses, responding to growing concern about the privacy risks the devices pose. The action signals regulatory attention on wearable biometric tools in public spaces.
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Facial recognition cameras were deployed at Leeds Festival for the first time, marking a new use of the surveillance technology at a large UK music event.
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A report explores how TSA officers respond when travelers opt out of facial recognition screening at U.S. airports, offering a ground-level view of how the voluntary program operates in practice.
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Dorset Police in the UK is using Live Facial Recognition technology to identify and locate wanted criminals in real time. The deployment represents part of a broader expansion of facial recognition tools among British law enforcement agencies.
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Businesses in Buffalo have acknowledged using facial recognition technology on the public, according to an investigation by Investigative Post. The admissions reveal that private commercial operators in the city are scanning faces, though the scope and purpose of the surveillance is not fully detailed in available reporting.
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A live facial recognition system identified a registered sex offender during its first operational deployment, according to reports. The case is being cited as an early example of the technology producing a real-world result in a public policing context.
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A report from ABC Australia examines how facial recognition technology differs from conventional CCTV surveillance, pointing to distinctions in how each system identifies and tracks individuals in public spaces.
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New South Wales has announced a mandate requiring facial recognition technology to be deployed in gaming rooms across the state by 2028. The policy would make biometric scanning a standard feature of gambling venues in the region.
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The Electronic Frontier Foundation has published a formal policy position calling for the elimination of automated license plate reader mass surveillance, arguing that ALPR systems are structurally harmful and cannot be made acceptable through regulation or technical fixes.
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A proposed New York City bill on facial recognition technology has drawn opposition from privacy advocates while the security industry pushes back against restrictions. The legislation has become a flashpoint between those who want to limit the technology's use and businesses that deploy it.
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Greater Manchester Police made its first arrest using a new facial recognition alert system, marking an operational milestone for the technology's use in the region.
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New Jersey has adopted a requirement that prosecutors disclose when facial recognition technology was used in building a case, giving defendants a chance to challenge the evidence. The Electronic Privacy Information Center is pointing to this as a standard other jurisdictions have not yet met.
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Police made what is described as a first-of-its-kind arrest after a facial recognition system generated an alert, according to a report from The Bolton News. Details about the suspect, the alleged offense, and the specific technology involved were not provided in the available information.
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Police in Devon have deployed vans equipped with AI-powered facial recognition technology, according to local reports. The move represents a visible expansion of live facial recognition into routine street-level policing in the region.
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A European country is weighing new regulations on smart glasses that would include a ban on facial recognition technology. The proposal reflects growing concern across Europe about wearable devices that can identify people in public spaces without their knowledge.
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Baby monitor companies like Nanit are deploying AI-powered cameras to track infants' speech, motor skills, and development around the clock. Nanit recently raised $50 million to expand this continuous health surveillance and extend it into early adolescence.
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A UK supermarket has suspended its facial recognition system after the technology wrongly identified a customer, according to reports. The pause follows an incident in which the system produced a false match, implicating an innocent person.
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A town has deployed facial recognition technology for the first time, marking a new use of the surveillance tool at the local government level. No further details about the location, scope, or purpose of the deployment are available from the source.
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A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing the Commerce Department to finalize export control rules that would block Americans from helping foreign intelligence services acquire cyber tools, surveillance technology, and AI capabilities. The current regulatory gap, they argue, leaves civilian spy agencies able to obtain U.S. assistance with few restrictions.
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