|
|
The I-CUBE Web site is packed with information on our 3 product lines, being IA, LPR and Facial solutions. I-CUBE invites you to explore the site and download the technical documentation, news items, photos, description of sample installations, system simulations and recognition demos. If you can not find what you are looking for, PLEASE send I-CUBE an e-mail, SMS, Fax, letter or give us a call (+27 31 764 3077 or + 27 82 562 8225), it would be our pleasure to assist. |
I-Cube
advantage
Company
Profile
Facial
IA
OCR
Facial
ID
Verification
System
Design
Value
Prop.
Access
control
- Reader
UPGRADE
CAMPUS
Metro
ONLINE
DB
SDK
FRVT
FACEIT
LFA
Accuracy
Technical
SPEC
Start
UP Guide
Review
Downloads
FG
Solutions
Roundup
Facial
USES
Request
Facial CD
IA
Counting
& Sizing
Workstations
Viewing
Smoke
Monitoring
SW
Visiongauge
SDK:
IQ STUDIO
Digital
Camera Selector Chart
Lens
Chart
REQUEST
IA CD
RECOGNITION
Q
for a LPR request
FILM
Train
/ Rail
Plane
CONTAINER
LPR
Diversity
TUTORIAL
Estates
Roadblocks
Access
Control
Average
Speed Determination
Traffic
Parking
Logging
Red
light & SPEED VIOLATION
Metro
Cost
per transaction
Changing
Driver habits with LPR
Clever
cameras have your record
HW
Downloads
Hasp
SW
LPR
DLL
V-Metrics
LPR
CD
Distributors
- SPS
- Marshall
- Fang
- Biamic
ICT
- MINING
- DV
Solutions
-
MITS
Consulting
-
Consulting
Service
Interest
Form
Application
Distributors
- SPS
- Marshall
- Fang
- Biamic
ICT
- MINING
- DV
Solutions
-
MITS
Consulting
-
Consulting
Service
Interest
Form
Application
Interest
Form
FREE CD's
- Facial
- IA
- LPR
CV
Directions
LPR
FORM
Job
Opportunities
ADMIN
SPS
|
The U.K.'s police force is
investigating how to incorporate facial-recognition software into a new
national mugshot database so it can track down criminals faster.
The Police Information Technology Organization is already working on
a Facial Images National Database (FIND) project to deliver a national
mugshot database for law enforcement agencies in England, Scotland and
Wales. It aims to create a database of stills and videos of facial
images, marks, scars and tattoos that'll be linked to criminals' details
on the Police National Computer. The first FIND pilot is planned for the
first quarter of this year, with police forces in the north of England. Now the IT agency wants to look at the business case for the national
introduction of face-recognition technology by police forces. The agency said it has awarded contracts to Aurora Computer Services
to install its facial-recognition technology to provide demonstrations
of the technology to the police service and other government agencies. Geoff Whitaker, the IT agency's head of biometrics, said the
organization is "in the process of assessing the ability of current
face-recognition technology to meet the requirements of the police
service for automated identification." With the rollout of the FIND database, Whitaker said, the use of
facial biometrics will take on "greater importance" in
policing. He added in a statement: "As with any biometric, such as
fingerprints, iris (scans) or DNA, the usefulness of facial recognition
in identification is dependant on the circumstances in which it is used. "Whilst at the present time it seems unlikely that the accuracy
of automated facial-recognition technology will ever match that of
fingerprints, it is nevertheless a powerful tool used by each of us
everyday to identify friends, colleagues and loved ones, and it has a
vital role to play within the investigative process." Steve Ranger reported for |
