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DEMOS LPR Demo of RSA Customised Plates. zip (3 MB) SPEED DETERMINATION DEMO (2 MB) Automated License Plate Recognition (ALPR) for Law Enforcement KZN gets high-tech speed cameras New speed monitoring system tested Reference Sites Particulars of LPR projects carried out successfully
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Isoletu
Foresight Consortium (I 4 C)
COMPLAINTS
MANAGEMENT SUMMIT
ON
JOINT SAFETY INITIATIVES
ICC Durban 23-25th Feb
2006
The ROLE of IT
when Dealing with Crime
A
proactive early warning and crime prevention system
PRIVACY ISSUES
COMPLAINTS
MANAGEMENT SUMMIT
ON
JOINT SAFETY INITIATIVES
ICC Durban 23-25th Feb
2006
The ROLE of IT
when Dealing with Crime
A
proactive early warning and crime prevention system
High-tech scanner helps find stolen cars
05/04/07 04:48:55
Anew law enforcement tool that uses RoboCop technology to hunt for stolen cars will soon be coming down the pike in Tulare County. Officers can't wait to use it. The MPH900 Mobile License Plate Reader works by scanning license plates from a distance, reading as many as 500 an hour. The officer's laptop computer emits a loud beep if there's a hit. Plate numbers are matched with a database of reported stolen cars. It's both automatic and instantaneous. "It's amazing," said Sgt. Shawn Delaney. "This will increase our arrests for grand theft auto and recovering more stolen cars." They're timely because Tulare County was listed last week as one of the top 10 metropolitan areas in the nation for car thefts per capita. Visalia police will use their units "24 hours a day," said Sgt. Steve Scofield. The "plate hunter" was developed in Italy by scientist Giovanni Garibotto, who took the optical scanners used by the Italian post office to read postal addresses, and developed character-recognition software that reads car plate numbers. Mark Windover, president of Remington-Elsag Law Enforcement Systems, which sells the device in the United States, rejected concerns by privacy advocates that police will check all plates willy nilly, even if there's no reason to think a car has been stolen. "You're on the king's highway," Windover said. The device can be portable, or mounted on top of a police car. An officer driving 70 mph can check the plate number of a car moving 70 mph in the other direction. "You can't see it that quickly, but the camera does," Windover said. The Tulare County Board of Supervisors this week approved accepting a Department of Homeland Security grant to buy 12 of them for $311,000. The Sheriff's Department, Tulare police and Visalia police will get two each; Dinuba, Exeter, Farmersville, Lindsay, Porterville and Woodlake will get one each. DIRECTOR'S CHAIR: Teacher Julie Link will be the director of the Green Acres Middle School annual musical play next year. She was the understudy this year for director Susan Mathews, who directed for 13 years and is retiring. Link teaches second grade at Conyer School and will move to Green Acres next school year. This is full circle for Link. As a girl, she attended Green Acres and played a role in "Annie Get Your Gun" under the direction of the late Joyce Imbach. She got the theater bug and majored in theater arts in college. "I never dreamed I'd do the same thing that Joyce inspired me to do," Link said.
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