The development of artificial intelligence systems (Artificial Intelligence / AI) has reached the stage for astronauts in outer space. Today, the technology of artificial intelligence is also used to solve criminal or criminal problems.
European law enforcement agencies believe that the technology has the potential to help filter data more efficiently, recreate crime scenes, and identify clues.
The earliest version of this system was developed by Space Applications Services, almost 15 years ago. The system is designed to answer questions like "What's this?" and "Where is this?" from astronout-in-training at the Columbus Space Agency (ESA) research laboratory.
The technology is growing rapidly in the following years, leading to the latest techniques of intelligent mobile crew assistant. The bot will test this year with Alexander Gerst, the next ESA astronaut sent into space.
AI's potential to reduce onshore operations and related costs, as well as the possibility of lowering risk for human personnel. Not only attract the attention of space agents, but also law enforcement agencies.
Space Applications Services begins to emulate AI in security applications that enable it to answer the most factual questions while displaying results visually. The AI machine is capable of combing thousands of hours of security camera footage.
Belgian police are currently evaluating software that can be applied to vast data sources, including text and social media records, in seconds. The technological ability to complete a work-related crime analysis with just a simple click can help usher in the justice system into a new era.
Belgium is one of the countries implementing AI for law enforcement. China is also investigating whether AI can be used to identify potentially criminals, and Dubai is also introducing robotic police officer systems. So quoted from Futurism, Monday (22/1/2018).
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