Abuse facial indian

Description:But for thousands of children who vanished in the streets, alleyways, and slums of India, it only took days to identify the missing, in a new experimental trial of facial recognition technology by New Delhi police. Using a photographic database of some 60, missing children and comparing them against approximately 45, images of unidentified orphans in care institutions throughout the city, 2, children were recognised by the pilot program's facial recognition software FRS. In a virtual blink of an eye — four days, to be exact, the time it took the FRS to make its matches between April — almost 3, lives were given a chance to be put back on track, with efforts now reportedly underway to reunite these lost children with their families. It's an amazing result, highlighting how this emerging technology could help to heal a vast and devastating social problem endemic to India , and one which seems insurmountable without the assistance of FRS algorithms. Realising that facial recognition could help speed things up, Bachpan Bachao Andolan intervened, securing an order from the Delhi High Court to make the TrackChild database available to police, who used their FRS system to analyse thousands of images. Following the success of the New Delhi trial, suggestions have been made that TrackChild data could become available to other state police forces attempting to track down missing children — and it's possible TrackChild could be overhauled so FRS can be run on its image databases internally.

Views: 4864 Date: 2018-08-31 Favorited: 90