With the changes and development of society, the Internet of Things has penetrated into all walks of life, and our lives are inseparable from the help of the Internet of Things. So what impact does the application of the Internet of Things in cities have on our daily lives? How will it affect the law? Can it help us better maintain social order and peace? Let's take a look!
Better monitoring with drones
UAVs provide a new level of monitoring, and when equipped with different types of cameras, they can provide rated viewing angles. Most advanced UAVs have the talent of stalking real-time video, while other UAVs can record and store the video in the cloud for future access. Some drones even have the skills to target specific policies, such as people and animals.
in addition, they can be used to hunt down suspects, find and rescue, monitor crowds and those dangerous areas.
internet of things guns
many companies are developing "internet of things guns" skills. These guns will be embedded with sensors to record information about how and when they are used. Biometric skills are even expected to become an identity authentication method, which will prevent any unauthorized use of guns.
Yardarm is such a company. Its smart holster can be used with any preemptive gun, and it can keep an eye on important information through optimized sensors. The sensor will continuously analyze the existence of guns in the holster and record the pull-out and stab-in operations. When a job is detected, this information will be transmitted to any smartphone or other Bluetooth device through a secure wireless link.
According to the collection
The so-called "Fitbit murder" in p>217 proves that wearable skills and the Internet of Things can help to collect evidence for criminal cases. In this case, the husband was accused of murdering his wife because her Fitbit data contradicted her husband's narrative and alibi.
On a global scale, most police officers are trained in what to look for at the crime scene and how to deal with the digital evidence. Wearable devices such as Amazon
Alexa virtual assistant, smart watches and Fitbits are capturing and supplying valuable information. Assuming that the handling is stable, this will translate into a higher quality basis for submission to the court system.
Wearable devices for law enforcement personnel
Now, police officers all over the world are equipped with law enforcement instruments that can collect video and audio
, so as to collect evidence when handling homework. These are very valuable, because the police can accurately record the homework generated in the homework, as a basis, and contribute to future actions. In addition, IOT devices can record the vital signs of poor people, such as heart rate and blood pressure, and announce an alarm to the dispatch center when poor people are in danger.
police robots
Dubai police plan to make robots account for a quarter of the police force by 23. Its prototype can speak six languages and is planned to read facial expressions. It has a computer touch screen where people can report crimes. The robot is mainly placed in tourist attractions and equipped with a camera, which can send real-time images back to the police headquarters to identify wanted criminals.
in April, 22, in order to help ensure that people abide by the COVID-19 barrier rules, Tunisia police placed robots to patrol the streets. Suppose the robot finds someone walking in an empty street, it will approach them and ask them why they go out. Then, it is necessary for them to show their identities and other documents to the camera of the robot, so that the officials who control the robot at headquarters can check them.
Street Internet of Things: Mobile Fingerprint Identification Equipment
London Police Station has become the first British police force to develop mobile fingerprint equipment, which aims to save police time and public money.
this mobile biometric device called INK
Biometrics can scan the fingerprints of suspects and confess their identities within 6 seconds (assuming they are listed in the police database). In this way, the wanted man can be arrested more quickly, and the police can have more time to patrol by preventing him from coming back to the police station to read the suspect's fingerprints.
Law and the future of the Internet of Things
Law organizations are always looking for ways to advance in speed, power and accuracy-the Internet of Things can help.
A British statement entitled "Police and Internet of Things" discussed the potential of Internet of Things skills in legislation. The author of the statement concluded: "Assuming that poor people can master the Internet of Things now, they can not only reduce potential threats, but also seize opportunities. The poor troops supporting the Internet of Things will advance power and enhance public security. ".
The above is about how the application of Internet of Things affects the law in cities. I want to know more about the prospect and application of Internet of Things, and pay attention to the continuous update of Xiaobian.