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Facial recognition in UAE: How will it change lives Reuters The use of this technology could lessen the need for traditional means of identification such as official documents. The UAE Cabinet recently approved a proposal to employ facial recognition technology to further develop services provided by private and government sectors. The use of this technology could lessen the need for traditional means of identification such as official documents, make various services seamless, and also secure processes. Over time, our face could well be our digital identity, and allow us seamless access to p...

Q: Which countries allow the use of facial recognition? You could be anywhere in the world. If you’re in Timbuktu using an iPhone X (or higher) — or even the more affordable RealMi 5 (or higher) — you’re functionally part of the facial recognition ecosystem. In some countries, facial recognition is used when issuing identity documents and, most often, combined with other biometrics, like digital fingerprints and iris scans to fight fraud and identity theft. Q: Is facial recognition used in the UAE? Yes. It's used to enhance community life. In March 2020, Abu Dhabi police upgraded th...

UAE Cabinet has announced a decision to allow use of facial recognition in certain sectors

Published: 2:00 PM February 6, 2021    Updated: 8:22 AM February 7, 2021 A artwork of the completed new house at Higham Park by architect Francis Terry in the planning application from 2018. - Credit: Francis Terry/Babergh Council A row has erupted in Constable Country after the owner of a mansion that is currently being extended applied for permission to build a new stable block. The Dedham Vale Society has told Babergh District Council it objects to the proposal - voicing concerns there had been a series of applications for development at Higham Park, and even describing it as a 'Pou...

Published: 2:00 PM February 6, 2021    Updated: 8:22 AM February 7, 2021 A artwork of the completed new house at Higham Park by architect Francis Terry in the planning application from 2018. - Credit: Francis Terry/Babergh Council A row has erupted in Constable Country after the owner of a mansion that is currently being extended applied for permission to build a new stable block. The Dedham Vale Society has told Babergh District Council it objects to the proposal - voicing concerns there had been a series of applications for development at Higham Park, and even describing it as a 'Pou...