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VOICE ARCHIVE

@natgeomaps

@natgeomaps
18 posts
2018-01-29
Face-scanning technology is evolving rapidly and is increasingly employed in high-security facilities such as airports and government offices. Now some stores are even using it to identify returning customers or shoplifters. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/JA6d4hEkq1
2018-01-29 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

In a pilot program at the Port of Boston, scientists and engineers have designed a scanner that can identify the molecular makeup of substances with far more specificity than ever before, quickly differentiating, for example, between salt and cocaine. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/NP28DPX4Xm
2018-01-29 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

More than 1,700 satellites orbit above us, some as much as 100,000 miles overhead. They collect images and other data, broadcast information, track our locations, and even listen to our conversations. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/dbEKniTwsv
2018-01-29 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

Face-scanning technology is evolving rapidly and is increasingly employed in high-security facilities such as airports and government offices. Now some stores are even using it to identify returning customers or shoplifters. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/JA6d4hEkq1
2018-01-29 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

In a pilot program at the Port of Boston, scientists and engineers have designed a scanner that can identify the molecular makeup of substances with far more specificity than ever before, quickly differentiating, for example, between salt and cocaine. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/NP28DPX4Xm
2018-01-29 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

More than 1,700 satellites orbit above us, some as much as 100,000 miles overhead. They collect images and other data, broadcast information, track our locations, and even listen to our conversations. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/dbEKniTwsv
2018-01-29 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

2018-01-28
Face-scanning technology is evolving rapidly and is increasingly employed in high-security facilities such as airports and government offices. Now some stores are even using it to identify returning customers or shoplifters. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/JA6d4hEkq1
2018-01-28 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

and Everything Else on the Planet http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ ... “If the police wanted to know what was in your head in the 1800s, they would have to torture you. Now they ...

In a pilot program at the Port of Boston, scientists and engineers have designed a scanner that can identify the molecular makeup of substances with far more specificity than ever before, quickly differentiating, for example, between salt and cocaine. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/NP28DPX4Xm
2018-01-28 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

and Everything Else on the Planet http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ ... “If the police wanted to know what was in your head in the 1800s, they would have to torture you. Now they ...

More than 1,700 satellites orbit above us, some as much as 100,000 miles overhead. They collect images and other data, broadcast information, track our locations, and even listen to our conversations. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/dbEKniTwsv
2018-01-28 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

and Everything Else on the Planet http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ ... “If the police wanted to know what was in your head in the 1800s, they would have to torture you. Now they ...

Face-scanning technology is evolving rapidly and is increasingly employed in high-security facilities such as airports and government offices. Now some stores are even using it to identify returning customers or shoplifters. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/JA6d4hEkq1
2018-01-28 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

In a pilot program at the Port of Boston, scientists and engineers have designed a scanner that can identify the molecular makeup of substances with far more specificity than ever before, quickly differentiating, for example, between salt and cocaine. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/NP28DPX4Xm
2018-01-28 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

More than 1,700 satellites orbit above us, some as much as 100,000 miles overhead. They collect images and other data, broadcast information, track our locations, and even listen to our conversations. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/dbEKniTwsv
2018-01-28 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

2018-01-27
Face-scanning technology is evolving rapidly and is increasingly employed in high-security facilities such as airports and government offices. Now some stores are even using it to identify returning customers or shoplifters. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/JA6d4hEkq1
2018-01-27 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

London authorities were early adopters of widespread closed-circuit television (CCTV)  —  surveillance after the city was targeted … Tweets: @model_the_world , @stevecase , @natgeo...

In a pilot program at the Port of Boston, scientists and engineers have designed a scanner that can identify the molecular makeup of substances with far more specificity than ever before, quickly differentiating, for example, between salt and cocaine. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/NP28DPX4Xm
2018-01-27 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

More than 1,700 satellites orbit above us, some as much as 100,000 miles overhead. They collect images and other data, broadcast information, track our locations, and even listen to our conversations. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/dbEKniTwsv
2018-01-27 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

Face-scanning technology is evolving rapidly and is increasingly employed in high-security facilities such as airports and government offices. Now some stores are even using it to identify returning customers or shoplifters. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/JA6d4hEkq1
2018-01-27 View on X
The Verge

AI advances are now making automated analysis of live surveillance video possible, presaging useful applications while raising serious questions about privacy

What happens when digital eyes get the brains to match?  —  We usually think of surveillance cameras as digital eyes …

In a pilot program at the Port of Boston, scientists and engineers have designed a scanner that can identify the molecular makeup of substances with far more specificity than ever before, quickly differentiating, for example, between salt and cocaine. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/NP28DPX4Xm
2018-01-27 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

London authorities were early adopters of widespread closed-circuit television (CCTV)  —  surveillance after the city was targeted … Tweets: @model_the_world , @stevecase , @natgeo...

More than 1,700 satellites orbit above us, some as much as 100,000 miles overhead. They collect images and other data, broadcast information, track our locations, and even listen to our conversations. http://on.natgeo.com/2DPgWmd pic.twitter.com/dbEKniTwsv
2018-01-27 View on X
National Geographic

A deep look at the evolution of visual surveillance technology, where it is headed, and what its continuing rise will mean for security, transparency, privacy

London authorities were early adopters of widespread closed-circuit television (CCTV)  —  surveillance after the city was targeted … Tweets: @model_the_world , @stevecase , @natgeo...