Award recipients pose for a group photo during the annual 4th Infantry Division and Fort Carson Volunteer Recognition Ceremony May 6, 2026, at McMahon Auditorium.
| Date Taken: | 05.06.2026 |
| Date Posted: | 05.07.2026 12:33 |
| Photo ID: | 9669424 |
| VIRIN: | 260506-O-PT004-8608 |
| Resolution: | 2805x806 |
| Size: | 657.23 KB |
| Location: | FORT CARSON, COLORADO, US |
| Web Views: | 4 |
| Downloads: | 0 |
This work, Fort Carson volunteers amass over 60K hours in 2025 [Image 2 of 2], by Brea DuBose, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.
May 7, 2026 · via dvidshub.net
You walk up to the entrance at Disneyland or Disney California Adventure, tickets in hand, kids already pulling you forward. You scan in, and for a split second, a camera looks right back at you. It happens so fast you barely notice. For most people, it feels no different than tapping a phone or scanning a ticket. Just another step to get inside. But that quick moment is doing more than you might think. Facial recognition is now part of the experience at Disney parks. You probably just keep moving. Most of us do. But that split-second scan comes with tradeoffs worth knowing about. Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy Report - Get my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. - For simple, real-world ways to spot scams early and stay protected, visit CyberGuy.com – trusted by millions who watch CyberGuy on TV daily. - Plus, you'll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join. BIOMETRIC IRIS SCANNING LAUNCHES IN US CITIES FOR DIGITAL IDENTITY How Disney's facial recognition works at park entrances At the gate, a photo of your face is captured and converted into unique numerical values. Those values are then compared to the image captured when you first used your ticket or pass. When you leave and return, the system checks your face against that stored data to confirm it is still you. Instead of repeatedly checking IDs or scanning barcodes, the system confirms that you are the same person who first used the ticket. A Disneyland official confirmed to CyberGuy that facial recognition technology is available at certain entry gates as part of the company's ongoing investment in the guest experience. The goal, they said, is to improve the arrival experience, including making
May 7, 2026 · via foxnews.com
Police will deploy Live Facial Recognition (LFR) vans on Oxford Road on Monday, 11 May, as part of an operation aimed at identifying suspects and deterring crime.
The specialist LFR team will be working alongside local officers, with the technology used to help identify individuals wanted by police and support efforts to keep the area safe.
Thames Valley Police said the deployment is intended both to prevent and detect crime, adding that advance notice is given whenever the vans are used so the public is aware of their presence.
While officers acknowledged that some individuals may choose to avoid the area during deployments, they said the vans can play a role in deterring criminal activity and improving community safety.
A police spokesperson said preventing crime is as important as detecting and investigating offences.
Members of the public with questions about the technology are being encouraged to speak to officers on site, who will be available to explain how Live Facial Recognition is used and how it is applied in a regulated and proportionate way.
For more info, visit: https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/police-forces/thames-valley-police/areas/au/about-us/live-facial-recognition-technology/
May 7, 2026 · via wokingham.today
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May 7, 2026 · via realestate.com.au
Why It Matters A new Congressional Research Service report lands at a fraught moment: the federal government is deploying facial recognition technology at a faster pace than any regulatory framework can track, and Congress has yet to act. The report, published May 1, 2026, lays out the technical landscape, the expanding scope of federal deployment, and the civil liberties risks that come with it — all without a single comprehensive federal law governing how the technology can be used, who it can be used on, or how long the data can be kept. The central tension is straightforward: the Trump administration is aggressively expanding biometric surveillance across federal agencies while simultaneously pulling back internal oversight mechanisms. Congress is being handed a detailed roadmap for action. Whether it uses it is another question. The Big Picture The CRS report draws a critical distinction between two types of facial recognition systems. The first, one-to-one matching, verifies that a person matches a claimed identity, like unlocking a phone or confirming an airline ticket. The second, one-to-many matching, identifies an unknown individual by searching a large database, the kind used in law enforcement when a surveillance photo is run against a criminal database. That distinction matters enormously for facial recognition regulation. One-to-many matching carries far higher civil liberties stakes and, according to the report, far higher error rates, particularly for women, darker-skinned individuals, and older people. The report catalogs where federal agencies are already using this technology: - The Transportation Security Administration uses it to verify traveler identities at airport security checkpoints. - Customs and Border Protection runs its Traveler Verification Service for biometric entry and exit checks at air, land, and sea ports. - Immigration and Customs Enforcement uses facial recognition technology to support detention and removal operations. - The FBI operates the
May 7, 2026 · via legis1.com
Beyond Apple, other organizations with notable patents granted this week include: - Bank of America’s data integration and predictive analytics using tokenized artificial intelligence agents - BMIC’s roofing model kit that is a scalable replica of a commercial roofing system - BNSF Railway’s intermodal facility management - Capital One’s stateless web elements that decode or decrypt data - Cisco’s security techniques for biometric keyboard with continuous reading from in-line fingerprint sensors - Citibank’s explainable large language model routing with immutable audit trails - Dell’s location-based policy enforcement for data processing systems using out-of-band methods - Ericsson’s apparatus and method to mitigate malicious calls in a wireless network - Lennox’s system for providing cooling during refrigerant leak - MyDimoda’s textile matching using color and pattern recognition and methods of use - Sleep Technologies’ adjustable sleeping system with force control - Texas Instruments’ quantum-based device including gas cell - Toyota’s detection and remediation of an instability condition in a vehicle-trailer system - University of North Texas’ synthesis of uniform diamond nanoparticles - University of Texas System’s use of 6-thio-dG to treat therapy-resistant telomerase positive pediatric brain tumors - Verizon’s RCS proxy system and method for PSAP sessions - And, an unassigned patent for a pizza cutter holder Dallas Invents is a look at U.S. patents granted with a connection to the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metro area. Listings include patents granted to local assignees and/or those with a North Texas inventor. Patent activity can indicate future economic growth, the development of emerging markets, and talent attraction. By tracking both inventors and assignees in the region, we aim to provide a broader view of the region’s inventive activity. Listings are organized by Cooperative Patent Classification (CPC). THIS WEEK, BY THE NUMBERS Week of April 7, 2026 | Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington (19100) 108 patents granted Ranked No.
May 7, 2026 · via dallasinnovates.com
Three in five Britons fear being wrongly caught by 'Big Brother' facial recognition tech Almost 60 per cent of Britons believe the technology represents a step towards a surveillance state Don't Miss Most Read Latest More than three in five Britons fear being wrongly implicated by "Big Brother" facial recognition technology, a bombshell new survey has revealed. The polling - conducted by by independent market research agency Opinium - probed the British public on their views of live facial recognition (LFR) technology amid Labour's push to roll it out to all police forces nationwide. Currently, 13 police forces across England and Wales either use or are trialling LFR. But the Government recently announced 40 new police vans equipped with the cameras would be deployed in town centres to help tackle rising anti-social behaviour on the high street. Crime and Policing Minister Sarah Jones described the technology as "the biggest breakthrough for catching criminals since DNA matching". But Britons remain conflicted - with the survey finding that 69 per cent of the public believe they should have a say on how its rolled out across the country. Concerns around the reliability of the technology and data privacy also emerged as key issues. Some 61 per cent of respondents say they fear errors could lead to them wrongly implicated in "incidents", Opinium found. There are 13 police forces across England and Wales either use or are trialling LFR |GETTY Meanwhile, over half (57 per cent) said they harbour concerns surrounding how images of their face would be stored. The polling also revealed a considerable sense of unease among Britons over the technology's implications on wider society. Around 57 per cent say they believe it represents a step towards a surveillance state - while 54 per cent reported feeling LFR gives them an
May 6, 2026 · via gbnews.com
MENLO PARK, Calif. (KGO) -- Menlo Park-based Meta will use AI to verify age on its platforms.
The maker of Facebook and Instagram says the tool will scan photos and videos, analyze text and interactions to identify and remove users younger than 13.
We spoke with Meta's head of North American Safety about how it works.
MORE: Meta to cut 8,000 jobs, 10% of staff as it pours billions into AI
"This technology lets us go beyond someone admitting they are 12 years old. We are able to look at posts -- about birthdays, what grade they are in -- across our platforms and comments to get a better picture of age and deactivate accounts that shouldn't be there.
Meta maintains that it is not using facial recognition on the images it scans. The technology focuses on things like height and bone structure to estimate age.
May 6, 2026 · via abc7news.com
Renée - AI Therapy App Introduces Emotional Pattern Recognition Renée - AI Therapy App Introduces Emotional Pattern Recognition Press Release Date 05-06-2026 TORONTO, ON, CANADA, May 6, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- AI therapy is changing how we access mental health support. For the first time, we can talk through anxiety, depression, relationship struggles, and the weight of our everyday emotional life without a waitlist, a referral, or a weekly appointment. Renée has been at the forefront of that shift, an AI therapy companion where you talk, and Renée listens, reflects, and helps you understand what you are feeling. Today, Renée Space proudly introduces Pattern Recognition. A feature that identifies each user's emotional, behavioral, and relational patterns, traces them to their root wound, and offers a new way to look at them. This marks a significant step in Renée's long-term commitment to building the deepest self-understanding tool available to anyone, anywhere. In early user feedback, 92.5% of Renée Space users reported their recognised pattern accurately described them. To put that in context: research shows that even trained therapists accurately identify a client's core psychological patterns in fewer than half of early sessions. The science behind Pattern Recognition is well established too. Neuroscientist Daniel Siegel's research introduced what clinicians now call "name it to tame it", the principle that labeling an emotional experience reduces its grip, creating the neurological conditions for regulation and change. Self-awareness is the prerequisite for every other form of growth. Renée gives you that name, and then shows you where it came from. Until now, Renée has been the companion people turn to when anxiety feels too overwhelming, when burnout has quietly taken over, when loneliness or depression makes it hard to know where to begin. That remains at the heart of what Renée does. Pattern Recognition expands that
May 6, 2026 · via natlawreview.com
In this fortnightly online column, ADM journalist Corey Lee Bell covers defence news across Japan and the Republic of Korea. Japanese AI/neurotech start-up Araya has successfully undertaken proof-of-concept (PoC) trials on unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) autonomous target tracking capabilities, a company press release stated on 27 April. The study, overseen by Japan’s Acquisition, Technology & Logistics Agency’s (ATLA) Ground Systems Research Center (GCRC), was completed in only three months, following the company’s successful 62 million yen (approx. A $550,000) tender bid in mid-January. The project affirmed the core requisite capabilities set out in the tender’s specification document, according to Araya’s statement. These included image recognition for targets such as personnel and vehicles, recognising targets after a break in visual contact, forecasting target movements based on previous behavior, generating suitable routes in off-road terrain, and retaining a stable distance from the target. Araya researchers also positively appraised the potential of using UGV ready to equip technologies, including cameras and compact light detection and ranging (LiDAR) sensors, to autonomously generate mapping and other environmental data. The development follows ATLA commissioning Japanese AI start-up Abeja for research on visual language action (VLA) models for UGVs’ autonomous navigation in late January. It also comes after months of intensive UGV-related research in the GCRC, including work on the use of LiDAR and simultaneous localisation and mapping (SLAM) to enable UGVs to operate in GNSS-denied off-road environments. Progress by the GCRC led to ATLA successfully submitting a funding request for “Research on a UAV-teamed, AI driven offroad unmanned ground vehicle (UGV)” capable of multiple roles including sentry, reconnaissance and combat support to the Japanese Ministry of Defense (MoD), which supported the proposal in its 2025 Policy Evaluation Report. The MoD’s 2026 budget overview, published shortly after, listed research on a UAV-teamed “AI-driven off-road UGV” as one
May 6, 2026 · via australiandefence.com.au
Getty Images/iStockphoto/monsitj Balancing strained budgets with endpoint modernization demands Commentary Read more
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May 6, 2026 · via federalnewsnetwork.com
News EVT advances smart manufacturing with AI-powered Machine Vision Solutions Eye Vision Technology (EVT), an international specialist in industrial machine vision and image processing software, is helping manufacturers achieve higher levels of quality, efficiency, and automation through its advanced EyeVision platform. With more than 25 years of expertise in machine vision, EVT has established itself as a trusted partner for companies seeking to implement reliable, real-time inspection systems. Its solutions are designed to support the growing demand for zero-defect production while reducing engineering complexity and operational costs. At the heart of EVT’s offering is the EyeVision software platform, a powerful and flexible system that enables users to configure sophisticated image processing applications without the need for traditional programming. Featuring an intuitive drag-and-drop interface, the software allows engineers and production teams to quickly develop, test, and deploy inspection routines, significantly shortening implementation times. Combining AI and Traditional Image Processing One of the key strengths of EyeVision is its ability to integrate both conventional rule-based image processing and modern artificial intelligence techniques within a single environment. This hybrid approach allows users to choose the most appropriate method for each application, ensuring optimal performance across a wide range of inspection tasks. The platform’s AI and deep learning capabilities are particularly effective in detecting complex or variable defects that would be difficult to identify using traditional methods alone. At the same time, established image processing tools provide fast and reliable results for structured and repeatable inspection processes. Core capabilities of the EyeVision platform include: - AI-based defect detection and classification - High-precision 2D and 3D measurement and metrology - Vision-guided robotics for automated handling and assembly - Multispectral and thermal imaging for advanced analysis - Optical character recognition (OCR), barcode, and code reading for traceability Together, these features enable manufacturers to maintain consistent quality
May 6, 2026 · via automate.org
Dutourdumonde - stock.adobe.com UK High Court dismisses facial-recognition judicial review case The Metropolitan Police has won a judicial review case that argued its live facial-recognition policy was unlawful The UK High Court has dismissed a judicial review case against the Metropolitan Police’s use of live facial-recognition (LFR) technology, ruling there are sufficient constraints in place to prevent abuse and ensure compliance with human rights law. Brought by anti-knife campaigner Shaun Thompson, who was wrongfully identified by the Met’s system and subject to a prolonged stop as a result; and Silkie Carlo, the director of privacy group Big Brother Watch, the landmark legal challenge argued there are no meaningful constraints on how the Met can deploy the technology. In particular, their challenge hinged on the argument that the Met’s policy on where it can be deployed and who it can be used to target is so permissive, and leaves so much discretion to the force, that it cannot be considered “in accordance with law”. However, the High Court ultimately agreed with the Met’s lawyers that “the Policy contains adequate and lawful constraints” over how and where the technology can be used. While the Court of Appeal ruled in August 2020 that the use of LFR by South Wales Police was unlawful because the policy in place left excessive discretion in the hands of the force, the High Court found that in the Met’s case, its policy contained clear deployment criteria that effectively prevents individual officers from acting on “whim, caprice, malice or predilection”. Although Thompson and Carlo argued that the Met’s policy could lead to disproportionate deployment rates in areas with large ethnic minority communities, the court said it “heard no developed or meaningful challenge on discrimination grounds” that would allow it to accept this argument. It added although a properly
May 6, 2026 · via computerweekly.com
Legal safeguards vital if facial recognition tech is rolled out by Police Scotland A year has passed since the conclusion of what Police Scotland described as a “national conversation” about its potential use of live facial recognition (LFR), but it remains far from clear if, let alone when, the controversial technology will be adopted. The artificial intelligence-powered tech, which allows scans of human faces to be compared against police databases, is hailed by some justice figures as a crucial biometric tool in the fight against crime, and one that can be used in a justifiable and proportionate manner. Advertisement Hide AdAdvertisement Hide AdBut growing ethical concerns around algorithmic bias and accuracy have prompted a backlash, with human rights campaigners warning of a “historic shift” in the relationship between Police Scotland and the public. Not as effective as claimed Across England and Wales, LFR is being used by 13 forces, with the Met significantly scaling up its deployments; in the first four months of 2026, it has scanned more than 1.7 million faces. As far as key watchdogs are concerned, the rapid increase in LFR’s use presents significant problems. William Webster, the biometrics commissioner for England and Wales, cautioned this week that the “slow pace of legislation was trying to catch up with the real world” while Dr Brian Plastow, the Scottish biometrics commissioner, said the technology was “nowhere near as effective as the police claim it is”. Advertisement Hide AdAdvertisement Hide AdAlasdair Hay, chair of the Scottish Police Authority’s policing performance committee, has stressed that while no decision has been made, Scotland’s national force would be required to produce a bespoke code of practice, and demonstrate compliance with the biometrics commissioner’s own code. Police Scotland’s conversation exercise, meanwhile, found the public was split. While 49 per cent of respondents to
May 6, 2026 · via scotsman.com
Meta uses AI profiling to infer user age, enforce teen restrictions Meta says it has begun using AI to detect and remove users under 13 from its platforms, and to automatically turn on Teen Account protections for users it deems to be teenagers. A blog post says the algorithmic function will flag Instagram users in Brazil and the EU, and Facebook users in the U.S., even if they have declared an age over 18. The firm also wants you to know it is “providing parents on Facebook and Instagram with tips on how to help them have conversations with their teens about the importance of being honest about their age online.” Meta has put on a good show of caring about online safety and age assurance legislation. The company is continually explaining how it supports the goal of keeping people safe online; its latest missive claims that, “for over a decade, we’ve built tools, features, and resources to help teens have safe, age-appropriate experiences on our apps. This includes launching Teen Accounts on Instagram, Facebook, and Messenger with built-in protections that limit who can contact teens and the content they see.” “For years, we’ve worked to find and remove accounts that belong to those we believe are underage,” Meta says. “Today, we’re providing more detail on our ongoing efforts to develop advanced AI that detects underage accounts, including the use of visual analysis to look beyond simple admissions of age.” Australia has proof Meta is bad at keeping kids off its platforms The suggestion that Meta works hard to keep kids off its services is easily exploded with reference to two bits of context: first, data from Australia showing that Meta has done a miserable job of complying with its Social Media Minimum Age, and second, court decisions in the
May 6, 2026 · via biometricupdate.com
Meta is unleashing AI that scans users’ bodies — from face shape to height — in an aggressive bid to root out underage accounts on Facebook and Instagram. The company announced Tuesday it was developing “advanced AI” that includes the use of visual analysis for detecting underage accounts. This new visual analysis technique will enable Meta’s AI to scan photos and videos for “visual clues” about a user’s age – including one’s height and bone structure. These visual insights will be combined with Meta’s analysis of text and interactions in a bid to significantly increase the number of underage accounts it can spot and remove. Meta said it was also adopting AI-powered textual analysis to analyse entire profiles for contextual clues – such as birthday celebrations or mentions of school grades – across posts, comments, profile bios, captions, and in-app features such as Instagram Reels, Instagram Live, and Facebook Groups. “If we determine an account may be underage, it will be deactivated and the account holder will need to verify their age to continue using their account,” a Meta spokesperson said. Australian rollout coming Following a testing period in the US, Meta has planned to globally expand its visual analysis technology to under-13s over the coming months. A spokesperson confirmed to Information Age that an Australian rollout for under-16s will follow, bolstering Meta’s compliance with the country’s social media minimum age (SMMA) laws. “In Australia, we are committed to complying with the social media ban and are extending these advanced detection tools to under-16s in the coming weeks and months,” said Antigone Davis, vice president and global head of safety at Meta. As of January, Meta had blocked more than 544,000 under-16s from its platforms in Australia. Further to removing accounts for underage users, Meta said it would also expand
May 6, 2026 · via ia.acs.org.au
POLICE vans using facial recognition software were out and about in Winchester.
Officers joined forces with the specialist Live Facial Recognition (LFR) team on Tuesday, May 5, on the deployment of two LFR vans in the High Street.
This technology is being used by the police to help officers identify suspects for high-risk and priority offences, as well as help find any missing people.
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A police spokesperson said: "This sort of precision policing that sees the latest technology working in the background, targeting those most wanted criminals, allows our officers to focus more on responding to emergencies, spending time patrolling and investigating crime that matters most to the local community.
"No arrests were made as a result of this deployment."
More information about how Live Facial Recognition works can be found on the Hampshire Constabulary website.
May 6, 2026 · via hampshirechronicle.co.uk
KERV.ai has bet that the future of advertising won’t be defined by ad placements—but by the moments that actually matter. The company has introduced Moment Match Engine, an AI-powered solution that identifies the most meaningful moments in video content and aligns them with brand and product signals, unlocking greater monetisation value for publishers, improved engagement for advertisers, and seamless commerce and brand discovery for viewers. Rather than treating content as a singular opportunity for delivery, KERV.ai’s approach captures moments when attention peaks and intent signals emerge—turning those high-value instances into opportunities for connection. Through seamless integrations with leading publishers, retailers, and ad platforms, the Moment Match Engine improves engagement by enabling existing media to work with interactive commerce experiences in real time, driving measurable outcomes. KERV.ai’s proprietary AI and image recognition technology ingests and analyses both video-on-demand and live video content to generate actionable signals that identify high-value moments when consumers are most engaged and likely to convert. Powered by patented product recognition technology, KERV.ai enriches existing video at scale—down to the pixel level—uncovering the true meaning of each scene. This creates new layers of contextual signals that understand not just what’s in the content, but what matters within it. The result is a system that enables advertisers to appear in the moments most likely to drive action, without disrupting the viewing experience or compromising brand safety or suitability. For publishers, Moment Match Engine introduces a new model centred on diverse, scalable value creation within content itself. By leveraging deep contextual signals, publishers can surface brand and commerce experiences that feel additive to the viewing experience while maintaining full control through advanced metadata validation layers and industry-trusted compliance frameworks. “Historically, advertising has been about inserting messages into content,” said Gary Mittman, CEO of KERV.ai. “We’re shifting that model to align
May 6, 2026 · via lbbonline.com
- When The Omaha Oracle Calls It A Casino, You Pay Attention - The $397 Billion Question Of Berkshire Hathaway - The Valuation Problem No One Wants to Talk About - What This Means For Indian Investors At the Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting on May 2, 2026, the most watched investor alive sat in the audience for the first time in 60 years and still managed to steal the show. Warren Buffett, now chairman emeritus, looked at the current US stock market and called it what many are reluctant to say out loud: a casino. "We've never had people in a more gambling mood than now," he said. Let's break down what Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway have to say about where markets stand today, how the world's most admired conglomerate is positioned, and what it all means if you're an Indian investor watching US stocks. When The Omaha Oracle Calls It A Casino, You Pay Attention Buffett was not mincing words. When asked why Berkshire wasn't deploying capital despite the market volatility of 2026, he was direct. He specifically called out one-day options and prediction markets as behavior that has crossed the line from investing or even speculating into outright gambling. This is not just colorful language from a 95-year-old. It is a signal rooted in decades of pattern recognition. The last time Buffett described markets in terms this cautious, the conditions that followed were not kind to investors who ignored him. His benchmark for deploying capital is clear. He needs to see genuine fear, not a 10% pullback, but the kind of dislocated, panicked selling that happened in 2008 or during the Covid crash of March 2020. A volatile but fundamentally supported market does not meet that bar. The $397 Billion Question Of Berkshire Hathaway Here is the number
May 4, 2026 · via indmoney.com
'No money for new weapons' and 'Cost of pint hits £10' The Guardian carries warnings about facial recognition technology, widely used by many police forces and a growing number of retailers. The biometrics commissioner for Scotland tells the paper that the technology is "nowhere near as effective as the police claim it is". Along with his counterpart in England and Wales, he is calling for new laws to govern how and when the technology is used and a new regulator to clamp down on misuse. The co-author of the strategic defence review, Gen Sir Richard Barrons, tells the Times that the armed forces will have no money for new weapons until 2030. He says there is "just about" enough funding for tanks and helicopters but not enough for unmanned or AI-assisted weaponry. However an army source disputes the claim, telling the paper money is already pouring into rapid procurement programmes. The Sun says an investigation has revealed that workers in Pakistan making the official Adidas football for this summer's World Cup are making as little as £26 a week. The priciest version of the ball sells for £130. "The Beautiful Shame" is the paper's headline. Adidas tells the Sun all its products are manufactured under fair and safe working conditions. Several papers report on the new injectable form of a cancer drug being rolled out across the NHS. A senior doctor tells the Daily Telegraph the jab will offer a "lifeline" to thousands of patients, giving them the freedom to live their lives instead of spending hours in a hospital. "This shows what happens when innovation meets determination," The Mirror's editorial says. The vast cost of financing the construction of the data centres required for artificial intelligence makes the front page of the Financial Times. The paper says that banks
May 4, 2026 · via bbc.com