Meta is reportedly exploring facial recognition features for its smart glasses, reopening a long-running privacy debate just as competition in wearable AI heats up.

In an internal memo last year, Meta said the political tumult in the United States would distract critics from the feature’s release.

The Milwaukee Police Department has banned use of facial recognition technology, for now, after a contentious public hearing.

US Border Patrol intelligence units will gain access to a face recognition tool built on billions of images scraped from the ...

The Milwaukee Police Association, the union representing the Milwaukee police department's rank and file officers, is pushing back on department leadership's decision to temporarily halt all use of ...

OpenAI’s revenue is rising fast, but so are its costs. Here’s what the company’s economics reveal about the future of AI profitability.

The Manila Police District (MPD) is improving its law enforcement Project UIIC (Unified Intelligence and Investigation Center ...

As sensor data overwhelms the cloud, Innatera’s neuromorphic chips bring always-on, ultra-low-power AI directly to the edge. But how?

BENGALURU: Despite Bengaluru being the IT capital of India, industry experts, whose companies are based in the city, are ...

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Commentary: A New York Times report reveals that discussions on the widespread use of facial recognition are underway.

The feature, internally known as “Name Tag,” would allow smart glasses wearers to identify people and get information about ...