Future breaking technology

Computers detect criminals before they happen and cameras that "feel" criminals are promising technologies.

The prospect of breaking judgment before happening like in the upcoming RoboCop movie is considered to be closer than expected. In fact, a number of modern technologies supporting police have begun to take shape in laboratories around the world, such as high-speed self-propelled (UAV) devices scouring criminals in crowds and spectacles. Virtual reality for police. Meanwhile, state-of-the-art software can analyze millions of pieces of data from the website to predict criminal activity being implemented. Some experts even confidently say that with the speed of such technology development, one day it is possible to clean up the criminals.'Technology will make criminals unable to achieve conspiracy in Western societies,' MailOnline quoted robot expert Ben Way.

Here are some of the breaking-down technologies that will soon be applied in developed countries:

MetaPro glasses offer a wider view than Google glasses - (Photo: Meta)

Real life RoboCop

Laboratories working on RoboCop are the first to combine robotic technology with reconnaissance.'Robots will make a big difference in the field of tracking and tracing criminals, as well as in cases of direct clashes' , according to expert Way. The US government is leading a new trend, and DARPA defense research unit has just organized an 'ironman' event , in which humanoid robots show off movements, standing, running and jumping to overcome the obstacles on the road. In Silicon Valley, dozens of companies are developing multipurpose robots, from assisting police and soldiers transporting weapons to self-propelled aircraft that are responsible for reconnaissance. A company called Knightscope is developing an "automatic data machine R5" , which looks like a hybrid of R2-D2 and a robot in Lost in Space. Knightscope is gearing towards mobile robots as a security tool for businesses. Meanwhile, self-propelled aircraft technology also quickly accelerated. The University of Illinois expert team designed the UAVs to move in flocks, easily deployed in the event of street skirmishes, or gliding through the crowds to catch criminals.

CCTV anticipates criminal acts

CCTV cameras in public places are getting smarter. The study is expected by consulting firm RNCOS by the end of 2014, the world will spend about $ 23.5 billion on installing new CCTV systems. Accordingly, the EU-funded Indect project is designed to scan the data system in search of criminal acts, and may even predict criminal acts. For example, Indect will follow the crowd in a soccer match and look for suspicious signs. It can also analyze CCTV footage segments in investigations. 'At the time of the crisis or attack, the police could hardly cover all the information that came together for a while, ' said Marco Malacarne, who was in charge of monitoring the project.

Indect of the European Commission. The most specific example is the bombing of London in 2005 which killed 52 people. At that time, hundreds of police were forced to sit in front of the computer and strain their eyes for suspects. In the future, this hard work will be undertaken by the system like Indect.

Glasses detect crime

Google can lead the way in smart glass technology, and police forces around the world are appraising the potential of Google glasses, but still fail to keep up with Meta's speed. This is a US company that has presented MetaPro glass, like the type of protagonist Tony Stark in Iron Man, with a wider view than Google glasses to allow for more effective information display. For example, a MetaPro policeman could detect criminals in the crowd, or map out defection routes that suspects could flee. Expected to be launched next year for $ 3,000, MetaPro glasses are equipped with Intel i5 processor, 4 GB RAM and 128 GB SSD drive. Wifi port and bluetooth 4.0 allow users to connect this device to mobile phone or tablet.