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| An artificial intelligence camera reveals crimes |
South Korea will use artificial intelligence cameras this year to help detect potential crimes in Seoul. This will install 3,000 cameras in the region, said South Korean capital Seocho and the National Institute of Electronic Communications Research (ERTI). July.
Cameras must use artificial intelligence programs that can handle patterns, time, and pedestrian behavior to measure the potential for crime. The camera automatically measures whether someone walks or follows normally, and the camera can also detect clothing worn by pedestrians, for example hats or a mask. Or glasses and things you take with you, such as bags or dangerous items with high criminal potential.
The camera also checks whether it is day or night and uses this information to determine the possibility of a crime. When the crime rate exceeds a certain rate, the camera reminds the county government and the nearby police station to send personnel to the scene.
The Seocho Institute, the capital of South Korea and the ERTI Institute for Electronic Communications Research, plans to analyze 20,000 judicial decisions and crime snapshots to devise crime patterns and equip and save programs. The IA and cameras can compare whether the photos currently taken match up with previous crime patterns.
According to ETRI, the AI program is still under development and the full version will be completed in 2022. Finally, the potential camera will be expanded to include areas in Seoul other than Seoul Province, and the institute is also developing a human-centered approach. Develop a plan for sexual offenders using electronic anklets.