« CrimProf Spotlight: Charles Bobis | Main | New Article Spotlight: Magistrates' Examinations, Police Interrogations, and Miranda-Like Rules in the Nineteenth Century" »
April 22, 2007
Archiving Security Cameras to Catch Suspected Criminals
From NPR.com: In an attempt to capitalize on the ubiquity of security cameras, police are trying to search thousands of videos for suspected criminals. They input specific criteria — the name of a weapon or a region — and the computer determines if any of the images are a match.
But there is too much video to sort through. With new equipment, police in Cincinnati and in a handful of other cities will be able to archive and find videos based on certain specifications, as in: all female bank robbers using shotguns; convenience store hold-ups where the suspect wears a blue baseball cap; and other cross-referenced criteria. Listen. . . [Mark Godsey]
April 22, 2007 in Technology | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/89778/17905372
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Archiving Security Cameras to Catch Suspected Criminals:
Comments
I really believe all this can happen if all Businesses and Homes have Recordable
Surveillance/Monitoring Systems and if anything should happen then those persons and businesses can forward or hand over the taped happening to be Archived and help fight crime which is growing in a rampant pace.
Posted by: Alan | Apr 22, 2007 1:22:06 PM
















