US police launch new criminal surveillance system
A new monitoring system called the Domain Awareness System developed by Microsoft. It can immediately provide a large amount of information to security personnel about t…
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A new monitoring system called the Domain Awareness System developed by Microsoft. It can immediately provide a large amount of information to security personnel about t…
The London police force is testing a system that can retrieve data immediately from the mobile phone of the suspects arrested. The data is being tested in 16 counties in…
US researchers have developed a new computer software capable of identifying liar more accurately than police investigators.
Previously, Colombian police used a sniffer dog, but the weight of the dog would normally trigger the explosives. Now, they decided to pick a mouse because it was lightw…
The manner in which soldiers and police fight will change in the future after the ammunition has the ability to adjust itself to its direction, American engineers say.
Scientists have created an infrared scanner capable of helping police identify suspects hiding guns in their outfits from a distance.
British police are about to test a shoulder-loaded laser beam that can dazzle the messenger.
British police plan to use facial recognition software to detect dangerous elements in the Olympic Games next year, but the riots last week forced them to use software e…
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New York police have launched a new technology that uses black-eye scanners to identify suspects, so they can not be fooled.
Police radars, used to detect cars moving at high speeds, can help identify suicide bombers in the crowd.
A new device that monitors seat belts and speeds are being tested.
British police have released a metal detector hidden in their clothing. They are especially useful when helping the police fight off criminals using knives.
British scientists are developing a handheld scanner that uses microwaves, helping police identify individuals who carry guns or knives in secret.
US scientists say police can detect traces of heroin, cocaine, marijuana and even explosives on a fingerprint.
Los Angeles Police Department (USA) offers a hypothetical situation: There is a suspect who has just escaped from the detention center. The plan to arrest the fugitive w…