Page 41 - Technology Project News Today

Investigative genetic genealogy combines cutting-edge DNA analysis and traditional genealogy to crack decades-old cold cases and find long searched for answers.

Security cameras that scan and record the license plates of every passing vehicle will be installed this month at four intersections in St. Mary’s Point, a small city on the St. Croix River in Minnesota.

The NPPA has joined with the ACLU to file a lawsuit against Arizona’s law that restricts the recording of police.

The ACLU and others question the negative impact facial recognition technology Black people and communities of color. 

The Metropolitan Police is taking an “irresponsible” approach to deploying live facial-recognition technology, say experts, and it has picked up significant pace since the start of 2022. Computer Weekly speaks with civil society groups, lawyers and politicians about the controversial programme.

We speak to Ali Safavi, CEO and Founder of Grenova about sustainable science, the impact life sciences research is having on our planet, and the solutions they offer for laboratories to help reduce their plastic waste.

For applications like the power grid, aqueous zinc batteries have the capacity to take part as a key feature in future energy storage systems with their economical cost and substantiality.

The Department of Homeland Security is buying “huge volumes” of U.S. residents’ cellphone data and sidestepping Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable government searches and seizures, according to data compiled by the ACLU.

In recent years, the frequent fouling accidents has posed a serious threat to people's life and property safety. Due to the wide distribution of pollution sources and variable meteorological factors, it is a very time-consuming and labour-intensive task to map the pollution distribution by traditional methods. In this work, a study on the mapping of pollution distribution based on satellite remote sensing is carried out in Yunnan Province, China, as an example. Several machine learning metho...

Documents from 2020 published by the ACLU on Monday show that the US Department of Homeland Security, during both the Trump and Biden administrations, has been purchasing large volumes of personal location data, in violation of the Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizures.