“The project has to do precisely with incorporate artificial intelligence technology into the province’s video camera system and thus be able to capture data. This would allow us to provide useful tools, such as this mobile video surveillance and facial recognition post, to the different controls that the Mendoza Police have been carrying out,” added Mercedes Rus.
How facial recognition booths work
Biskupovich indicated that “what is interesting about these positions is that they work in a way offline. That is, we can use them anywhere in the province, regardless of whether there is connectivity or not. The database is updated once a day when the tablet containing the entire system returns to the corresponding headquarters. There, once it is connected, the entire database of people with an arrest warrant is updated.”
Regarding the operation of the team, the Undersecretary of Technology Applied to Security reported that ““The camera identifies all the faces it recognizes and compares each of those faces with the entire list of wanted people.”.
“If any of those faces match, it generates an alert so that the police officer who is operating the tablet can proceed to stop the person,” he said. “If any of those faces match, it generates an alert so that the police officer who is operating the tablet can proceed to stop the person,” he said.
And he added that: “There the biometric fingerprint control comes into operation, where it is confirmed that it is indeed someone with an arrest warrant.”
The Ministry of Security and Justice It has 10 prototypes that are in a testing period with the renewed software which has allowed the expansion of the database. The objective is to continue incorporating this technology so that all departments have it.
“The vision of this Government is that through technology we can make more efficient and effective use of human resources,” Biskupovich concluded.
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