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University of St. Thomas researcher Manjeet Rege is being cited in news coverage addressing the use of facial recognition technology in law enforcement contexts.
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A Minnesota city has reached a settlement with a man who was wrongfully arrested after facial recognition technology misidentified him. The case adds to a growing record of wrongful arrests tied directly to facial recognition errors.
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Court records have revealed that Clearview AI's facial recognition technology was used by ICE to surveil people participating in protests. The details emerged through legal proceedings rather than voluntary government disclosure.
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Australia's privacy regulator has issued a warning to retailers about their use of facial recognition technology, signaling official scrutiny of the practice in commercial settings.
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Police made arrests following the use of facial recognition technology at a counter-terrorism business event in Huddersfield. The deployment appears to be part of a broader pattern of live facial recognition use by UK law enforcement at public and commercial gatherings.
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Meta has filed a patent for AI-powered glasses that would use facial recognition to identify people and store memories of those interactions. The patent suggests the device would build a personal archive of the wearer's experiences tied to the faces it recognizes.
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The UK's Information Commissioner's Office has published guidance addressing how police use of facial recognition technology can be squared with data protection obligations, framing strong governance as the path to public trust.
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A newly surfaced Meta patent describes smart glasses capable of facial recognition, reviving a concept the company has flirted with before. The patent suggests Meta continues to explore technology that could identify people in the real world through wearable hardware.
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U.S. Customs and Border Protection plans to install facial recognition technology at the Calexico Port of Entry, a busy land crossing on the California-Mexico border.
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Meta has filed a patent for smart glasses equipped with AI-powered facial recognition that can identify people nearby and record automatically. The patent signals Meta's interest in moving ambient identification technology from concept into a consumer wearable.
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Police in an unspecified town made arrests following the use of a facial recognition tool, according to a report from Yahoo. No further details about the jurisdiction, the tool used, or the nature of the arrests are available from the source.
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Australia's two largest supermarket chains, Coles and Woolworths, are facing scrutiny over their use of facial recognition technology in stores, with privacy advocates expressing concern about how the systems are deployed and what happens to shoppers' biometric data.
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A Sainsbury's store suspended its AI facial recognition system after it incorrectly identified a customer as a shoplifter. The incident prompted the retailer to pause use of the technology while the error was reviewed.
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Dallas police are expanding their use of AI-equipped cameras across the city. Officials say the department will not use facial recognition technology as part of the rollout.
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UK supermarket Sainsbury's has suspended facial recognition AI software at one of its stores, the latest in a series of incidents involving the technology in retail settings.
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Australian supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths are reportedly testing facial recognition technology in their stores as a measure to combat retail crime. The trials place both chains among a growing number of retailers experimenting with biometric surveillance in consumer spaces.
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Sainsbury's paused facial recognition scanning at one of its stores after a customer was wrongly flagged as a shoplifter and removed from the premises. The supermarket attributed the incident to human error rather than a fault with its Facewatch AI system.
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A member of parliament has raised concerns about the Egyptian government collecting facial recognition data from residents. The nature and scale of the program, and the context prompting the MP's statement, were not detailed in available reporting.
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A Guardian opinion piece, illustrated by First Dog on the Moon, takes a satirical look at the push to deploy facial recognition technology widely in retail settings as a response to shoplifting concerns.
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Sainsbury's staff removed an innocent shopper from one of its stores after a facial recognition system incorrectly flagged them as a person of concern, marking at least a second known incident of this kind at the UK supermarket chain.
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Meta has filed a patent related to its smart glasses that involves facial recognition technology, reviving concerns about real-time identification capabilities built into consumer wearables.
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Amazon's facial recognition tool Rekognition is under legal scrutiny in a lawsuit involving a false arrest. The case appears to center on whether an incorrect match by the system led to someone being wrongly detained.
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A third gay bar in San Francisco has suspended its use of facial recognition technology following privacy concerns. The pause reflects growing pushback against biometric surveillance in LGBTQ+ spaces in the city.
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A campaign called 'Ban the Scan' is gaining traction in opposition to facial recognition technology used at Madison Square Garden. The push reflects growing public and political pressure to restrict how private venues deploy biometric surveillance on the people who attend their events.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy