AURORA, Colo. — Aurora City Council on Monday approved a measure allowing police to use facial recognition technology in criminal investigations and other aspects of police work. The council voted 5-2 ...

IDnow reports significant progress in reducing algorithmic bias in facial recognition systems, following its participation in the EU-funded MAMMOth project.

The Home Office is not monitoring how police forces are using live facial recognition technology despite evidence that the equipment can lead to racial bias. The admission comes as MPs urge the ...

Shoplifting in England and Wales is at a record high. In 2024/25, 530,643 offences were recorded, up 20% from the previous year and the highest since current police recording practices began in 2002.

Police are using live facial recognition for the first time in Greater Manchester as part of efforts to crack down on criminal behaviour. Greater Manchester Police (GMP) has received two Live Facial ...

Editor’s note: This story previously identified an incorrect AI company. We regret the error. DENVER (KDVR) — Aurora city leaders voted to let the Aurora Police ...

Microsoft’s new OneDrive face recognition feature, which uses AI to group photos, is causing controversy because it is enabled by default (opt-out) and comes with a puzzling restriction. Users are ...

Live facial recognition cameras have been used by police for years. With a government consultation on the way, MPs and campaigners are demanding safeguards on the technology, reports Noah Vickers ...

Facial recognition technologies installed in at least a dozen government-funded schools in Delhi are an "overreach" by Indian ...

Sainsbury's is testing facial recognition cameras in two of its shops to crack down on shoplifting. If the eight-week trial goes well, they'll consider rolling it out to other stores. Some other ...

Malaysia will soon track all foreign visitors through fingerprints, iris scans and facial recognition under a new high-tech digital identity system aimed at curbing illegal entries and corruption. The ...

When Anna Kuznetsova saw an ad offering access to Moscow's face recognition cameras, all she had to do was pay 16,000 roubles ($200) and send a photo of the person she wanted spying on.