Cloning your voice using artificial intelligence is simultaneously tedious and simple: hallmarks of a technology that’s just about mature and ready to go public.
A recently released report from technology firm Veritone found that body-worn cameras and license plate reader technology are seen as helping to make communities safer.
The Racial Identity and Profiling Act requires officers report detailed perceived demographic information in an effort to prevent racial profiling and bias, but providing that data [using the DOJ's app] could take five to eight minutes per report, but Veritone's app takes less than two minutes.
Public misconceptions about the police sometimes manifest due to the lack of understanding about operations and restricted access to records, according to a recent report from Veritone.
Local police chiefs shared a number of observations about technology, transparency and the social responsibility of police departments during a webinar hosted by Veritone.
For the last year or so—sparked by nationwide protests that materialized following a few instances of violence—lack of transparency in law enforcement has periodically dominated public discourse. As local administrators pivot to address these concerns within their communities, emerging technologies
Veritone's "Transparency and Trust Report" focused on the relationship between law enforcement agencies and the communities they serve as well as measuring broader public opinion on policing in the United States.