‘Barron’s Roundtable’ panelists discuss the evolution of AI and how investors can look for opportunities with the emerging technology.programs that can detect potential threats posed by weapons or unauthorized access to a property.
Iveda, a global provider of cloud-based video surveillance and sensor technologies, is rolling out AI-informed video surveillance solutions for schools in partnership with Claro Enterprise Solutions. The company says the system is capable of detecting weapons, smoke and fire hazards, and unauthorized access through the facial recognition of a person who has been deemed a threat.
"Artificial intelligence is really coming into play not just in the traditional security and safety threats, but it’s adding a helping hand to ourwho can’t be everywhere at one time," Iveda founder and CEO David Ly told FOX Business. "With the assistance of AI, we’re doing a lot more than detecting weapons on-site, we’re preventing graffiti, we’re preventing loitering that’s unnecessary which can present threats that lead up to our headline threats.
Iveda’s surveillance system can be integrated into existing video security systems, according to Ly who said, "It doesn’t matter what brand, what make of cameras you currently have."