Among other things, H&M’s mirror suggests outfits to customers. VISUALART
H&M is trialing a smart mirror in its flagship store in Times Square, New York.
Through voice and facial recognition, customers can use voice commands to take selfies.
The mirror was developed by Microsoft and Swedish digital agencies, Visual Art and Ombori.
H&M is offering its customers a new shopping experience and customers apparently love it, according to Lebensmittelzeitung.
A Chinese high school in Hangzhou is using facial-recognition technology that scans students every 30 seconds.
The system is analyzing students’ emotions and actions in the classroom as well as replacing ID cards and wallets at the library and canteen.
Facial-recognition technology is widespread in China, where it is being used to predict crime.
A promotion video shows an actor wearing LLVision facial recognition smart glasses during a demonstration at the company’s office in Beijing, China February 28, 2018.
Beijing police began testing facial-recognition glasses last week.
They appear to be similar to those first used by police in a Henan railway station last month.
Railway police have begun using facial-recognition eyewear to catch criminals.
In tests the glasses identified faces within 100 milliseconds.
Continue reading… “Chinese police are using facial-recognition glasses to scan travelers”
Here’s what has been gaining momentum in the last 11 months.
Want to know what to expect next year? Take some cues from the hot trends gaining momentum in the last 11 months. Here’s what nearly two dozen executives saw happening in 2017.
Continue reading… “21 trends these executives saw in 2017”
This sounds a little like Minority Report to us. China is looking into predictive analytics to help authorities stop suspects before a crime is committed.
Continue reading… “China is using AI to predict who will commit crime next”
The O-R3 comes with a built-in drone to follow targets off-road.
The FBI plans to start using facial recognition software.
Most technology watchers believe we shouldn’t be overly concerned just yet about the privacy implications of facial recognition technology because it isn’t yet sophisticated enough to identify people accurately,
Continue reading… “Massive FBI facial recognition database raises concerns about privacy”
The facial recognition system uses an infrared camera system to identify the driver’s emotions.
Researchers at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne or EPFL are collaborating closely with PSA Peugeot Citroen and developing an in-car emotion detection system designed to watch out for emotions like anger and disgust. (Video)
Continue reading… “In-car facial recognition system can detect road rage”
Google Glass could potentially give NYPD officers in the field facial recognition capabilities.
Google Glass may soon become a favorite tool for law enforcement in the United States. The New York Police Department has recently received several pairs of Google Glass to test out.
Continue reading… “Google Glass to be beta-tested by the NYPD”
Facebook has acquired the facial-recognition software company Face.com
A problem with uploading your life into the cloud: you’re sending it Internetward with an understanding of today’s technologies — and tomorrow always comes.
Continue reading… “What happens to all the data we upload with the technologies of tomorrow”
Facebook’s new facial recognition technology sparks concern of privacy campaigners.
Facebook is at the center of another privacy issue after bringing in facial recognition technology to automatically identify users in pictures. The world’s leading social network has begun rolling out new technology that automatically identifies and ‘tags’ people in photos uploaded to the website.
Continue reading… “Facebook Rolls Out Facial Recognition Technology to Automatically Identify Users”
By delving into the futuring techniques of Futurist Thomas Frey, you’ll embark on an enlightening journey.
Learn More about this exciting program.