July 22, 2019
Twitter users were happily sharing hilarious, elderly, wrinkled selfies of their future selves under the hashtag #faceappchallenge – then somebody pointed out FaceApp was developed by a Russian company. Read More
June 5, 2019
From facial recognition and external watch lists, to the most comprehensive suite of access control integrations on the market, Proxyclick is set to showcase the industry’s most enhanced solution to visitor security at IFSEC International 2019. Read More
May 29, 2019
An event on IFSEC International’s scale requires an enormous amount of preparation and organisation. With over 27,000 security professionals in […] Read More
March 12, 2019
AxxonSoft has updated the Axxon Next VMS with myriad new features and configuration options around video analytics, archive search, privacy masking and more. Read More
January 18, 2019
The national surveillance camera strategy for England and Wales has been updated with the addition of a strategy plan for ‘human rights, data and technology’. Read More
January 2, 2019
With 2019 now underway Trevor Matz, CEO of BriefCam, offers three predictions for what trends we can expect to see in video surveillance and analytics this year, with AI, along with facial recognition and the cloud, to the fore. Read More
December 4, 2018
AnyVision, a developer of face, body and object recognition technology, is the first beneficiary of Qualcomm Ventures’ $100m fund for […] Read More
November 30, 2018
The CEO of a pioneer in facial recognition believes development is driven by a desire to protect the public and – providing organisations procure systems with appropriate privacy protection – technology can focus on suspected criminals and “ignore everyone else”. Read More
November 12, 2018
Cloudview CEO and founder James Wickes says the debate about facial recognition should not be framed in simplistic "good versus bad" terms. Instead "we need to move away from a challenge/response model into a more collaborative one." Read More
August 2, 2018
Amazon’s facial recognition software erroneously flagged 28 members of Congress as having been arrested for crimes during tests run by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). Read More