Facial recognition and video surveillance are becoming increasingly common, but how could facial recognition technology evolve, especially in light of technology such as Google Glass? Could Glass offer security guards an easy way to identify troublemakers or those that had been barred, for instance?
At present, Google has specifically banned apps from Glass that would use facial recognition, but with the possibility there, we want to discuss how disruptive this technology could be.
We’ll be chatting live with Simon Gordon, the founder of Facewatch, a UK service that allows businesses to report low-level crime directly to the police online. The process includes sending surveillance images of an incident. The police then distribute images of persons of interest to the public via the Facewatch app, allowing members of the public to identify the images easily and anonymously.
Could such technology be combined with wearable displays to help licensed door people identify suspects discreetly?
Join us for a live chat with Simon on Monday, November 25, at 1:00 p.m., when we’ll be discussing these issues and you’ll be able to ask Simon questions around this topic.
Click here to join the chat now.
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