A newly public Meta patent describes how its smart glasses could identify people using AI facial recognition and use that ...

Several Grocery Outlet stores in the San Francisco Bay Area have begun using facial recognition technology at their entrances, raising new questions about privacy and how retailers are using ...

On June 22, Western Australian police became the nation’s first law enforcement agency to use live facial recognition technology to find persons of interest. The trial involves a clearly marked van ...

AI coding models helped turn a roughly $100 consumer drone into a person-tracking system, raising new questions about AI safety and surveillance.

The Milwaukee Police Department recently paused its use of facial recognition technology while it drafts a formal policy governing the tool, according to Wisconsin Public Radio. Milwaukee officials ...

The human brain can recognize a person's face and expression in less than a blink of an eye, but current artificial ...

The Red Fort has been placed under a multi-layered security cover ahead of the Independence Day celebrations, with Delhi Police deploying advanced technologies such as the Abhigyan app and facial ...

Here’s a quick breakdown of what Flock cameras are, what they record, why they’re controversial and how to find the Flock ...

Delhi Class 10 student Paras Tickoo has built Hear Bright, an AI smart-glasses prototype for deaf users. The project turns his coding journey into an accessibility effort shaped by real-world feedback ...

OpenAI's Hugging Face hack has shown that months of warnings from the cybersecurity sector are now a reality. AI agents can evolve and adapt to accomplish their goals, and do it in unpredictable ways.

Meta’s latest smart glasses patent offers a glimpse of a future in which cameras do more than record what their wearer sees. They could identify who is there, interpret what is happening and determine ...