Victoria Police have enlisted their first patrol car with automatic number plate recognition technology, lagging behind other states. The technology, developed by Motorola Solutions Australia, is ...
The US government might have reconsidered its plans for license plate recognition, but companies haven't -- and they've raised serious privacy concerns in the process. Motherboard has posted an exposé ...
Automated License Plate Recognition (ALPR) or Automated Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) refers to security cameras that have been around since the early 1980s to identify vehicles by license plate.
Milesight, a provider of IP-based video surveillance solutions, announces the official launch of its cutting-edge PlateXpert Technology, an advancement in the evolution of License Plate Recognition ...
Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are rapidly transforming business processes across all sectors, enabling greater personalization, automation and insights in diverse areas. The ...
Flock’s AI-powered Automated License Plate Recognition technology captures vehicle data thousands of times a day in Chambers ...
Small cameras that come with access to a massive national database and powerful software are a growing tool for South Florida ...
Rochester, N.Y. (WHAM) — Sister Livia Ann Ruocco remembered growing up with Sister Grace -- her cousin, who was three years old her senior year. Local small businesses highlighted on Small ...
In just 20 minutes this morning, an automated license-plate-recognition (ALPR) system with an IP address geolocated to Tennessee captured photographs and detailed information from nearly 1,000 ...
Based in Spring, Texas, Plate Recon, LLC d/b/a Plate Locate is a nationwide repossession management company providing forwarding, license plate recognition and transportation services to the financial ...
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Are the new Tennessee license plates being sent to motorists across the state invisible to some license plate recognition cameras being used in some cities? That’s a question ...