A new software approach from researchers at Carnegie Mellon University could make it easier to identify a person's face in a low-resolution video. The researchers say that the software could be used to identify criminals or missing persons, or it could be integrated into next-generation video search engines. Read the full article
Not that long ago we started getting worried about GPS chips being inserted in mobile phones, and so creating the possibility for you to be tracked wherever you went. Now Google Images and other technologies show how face recognition can sift through photos and video to locate people. With security cameras saturating London and more and more cities, live cams deciphering license plates, who needs to talk of babies implanted with GPS chips to express worry about a rising surveillance society?